JUMPIN’ JAVA SHOP
Social Media Marketing Plan
Blake Wood
MK 512
Dr. Kay Green
PORTER’S FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS
• Bargaining Power of Buyers: Very Low Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd)
• The coffee industry is based around the buying behavior of individual customers
• Low switching costs between different brands of coffee
• Coffee drinkers can make coffee at home instead of buying it
• Bargaining Power of Suppliers: Very Low Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd)
• Industry inputs are standard, which allows companies to switch quickly between suppliers
• Threat of New Entrants: Low Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C. nd)
• Larger companies in the market have a competitive advantage and the majority of the market
share
• Strong brand identities
PORTER’S FIVE FORCES (CONT.)
• Threat from Substitutes: Very High Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd)
• Multiple substitutes for coffee (tea, hot chocolate, & energy drinks)
• Customers can reproduce product at home with little to no switching costs
• Rivalry Among Existing Players: High Threat of Rivalry (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K.,
Steele, C., nd)
• Mature market with no more rapid growth
• Limited product differentiation due to lack of complexity
• Brand identity- huge brands command the vast majority of market share
SWOT ANALYSIS
• Strengths: Cervitude (nd)
• Close knit neighborhood to foster sense of community from local customers
• Visible location to increase foot traffic and drive-by traffic
• State of the art amenities (WIFI, High Definition TVs)
• Strong leadership
• Weaknesses: Cervitude (nd)
• Lack of social media presence
• Limited funding
• Limited brand awareness
SWOT ANALYSIS
• Opportunities: Cervitude (nd)
• Increased engagement with customers provides an increase in word-of-mouth marketing
• Customer centric focus
• Increased organic reach
• Expanding markets and changing customer behavior
• Threats: Cervitude (nd)
• Changing customer behavior
• Increased fuel costs
• Competition
GOALS
• Increasing word-of-mouth recommendations
• Creating new product ideas
• Increasing traffic to the store
• Improving customer satisfaction
TACTICS
• Offer customer discounts for “shares” and “likes (Weisberg, 2018)
• Run contests
• Provide engaging content that resonates with coffee drinkers (upcoming promotions,
etc.) (Weisberg, 2018)
• Ask customers to post about the business on Facebook (Weisberg, 2018)
• Engage with your customers
• Share customer feedback to create an open forum for discussion (Weisberg, 2018)
KEYWORDS
• Keywords
• Coffee
• Java
• Coffee beans
• Roast
• Jumpin’ Java
• Hot Java
STRATEGIES
• Listening- Gaining valuable insight from customers about the competition and
customer preferences
• Interacting – Communicating with customers and providing a “human” element as
the face of the brand
• Engaging- Creating content that resonates with coffee drinkers of all types
PLATFORM-SPECIFIC TACTICS
• Facebook
• Post relevant content daily
• Initiate promotions to increase your
following and engagement rates
• Encourage user-generated content with
promotions
• Create groups centered around
community involvement
• Twitter
• Promote brand-related hashtags
• Engage with customers daily
• Share relevant content daily
• Respond to customer service inquiries
in a timely fashion
METRICS: SOCIAL MEDIA ROI
• Word of Mouth (Barker, M., Barker, D., Bormann, N., Roberts, M., Zahay, D., 2017)
• Share of Voice: SV= Brand mentions/Total Mentions
200/1000=.20 20%
• Conversation Reach: CR= Total People Participating/Total Audience Exposure
300/1000= .30 30%
• Satisfaction Score: SC= Customer feedback/Total customer feedback
25/75= 0.33 33%
JUMPIN’ JAVA SHOP: A FACEBOOK
PRESENCE
• The Jumpin’ Java Shop’s Facebook presence helps the brand connect with its
customers to: promote the brand, create buzz surrounding the store promotions,
inform customers of upcoming events, highlight community success stories, and to
foster a sense of community
• Provides a medium to engage with customers
• Facilitates group creation and allows unsolicited feedback from customers
• Provides a medium to improve customer service and target specific segments of
customers within the market
REFERENCES
• Barker, M., Barker, D., Bormann, N., Roberts, M., Zahay, D. (2017). Social Media
Marketing: A Strategic Approach. 2nd Edition. Boston, MA. Cengage Learning
• Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C. (n.d.) U.S. Coffee and Snack Shop Industry: A Comparative
Analysis of Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts. Retrieved from
https://sites.google.com/site/starbucksanddunkindonuts/porter-s-five-forces
• Weisberg, E. (2018). 7 ways to promote your Facebook Business page for free.
ThriveHive. Retrieved from https://thrivehive.com/how-to-promote-your-facebook-page-for-
free/
• Cervitude (nd). Coffee Shop Café SWOT Analysis. Cervitude. Retrieved from
https://cervitude.com/2018/05/08/coffee-shop-cafe-swot-analysis/

Jumpin' java shop smmp

  • 1.
    JUMPIN’ JAVA SHOP SocialMedia Marketing Plan Blake Wood MK 512 Dr. Kay Green
  • 2.
    PORTER’S FIVE FORCESANALYSIS • Bargaining Power of Buyers: Very Low Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd) • The coffee industry is based around the buying behavior of individual customers • Low switching costs between different brands of coffee • Coffee drinkers can make coffee at home instead of buying it • Bargaining Power of Suppliers: Very Low Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd) • Industry inputs are standard, which allows companies to switch quickly between suppliers • Threat of New Entrants: Low Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C. nd) • Larger companies in the market have a competitive advantage and the majority of the market share • Strong brand identities
  • 3.
    PORTER’S FIVE FORCES(CONT.) • Threat from Substitutes: Very High Threat (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd) • Multiple substitutes for coffee (tea, hot chocolate, & energy drinks) • Customers can reproduce product at home with little to no switching costs • Rivalry Among Existing Players: High Threat of Rivalry (Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C., nd) • Mature market with no more rapid growth • Limited product differentiation due to lack of complexity • Brand identity- huge brands command the vast majority of market share
  • 4.
    SWOT ANALYSIS • Strengths:Cervitude (nd) • Close knit neighborhood to foster sense of community from local customers • Visible location to increase foot traffic and drive-by traffic • State of the art amenities (WIFI, High Definition TVs) • Strong leadership • Weaknesses: Cervitude (nd) • Lack of social media presence • Limited funding • Limited brand awareness
  • 5.
    SWOT ANALYSIS • Opportunities:Cervitude (nd) • Increased engagement with customers provides an increase in word-of-mouth marketing • Customer centric focus • Increased organic reach • Expanding markets and changing customer behavior • Threats: Cervitude (nd) • Changing customer behavior • Increased fuel costs • Competition
  • 6.
    GOALS • Increasing word-of-mouthrecommendations • Creating new product ideas • Increasing traffic to the store • Improving customer satisfaction
  • 7.
    TACTICS • Offer customerdiscounts for “shares” and “likes (Weisberg, 2018) • Run contests • Provide engaging content that resonates with coffee drinkers (upcoming promotions, etc.) (Weisberg, 2018) • Ask customers to post about the business on Facebook (Weisberg, 2018) • Engage with your customers • Share customer feedback to create an open forum for discussion (Weisberg, 2018)
  • 8.
    KEYWORDS • Keywords • Coffee •Java • Coffee beans • Roast • Jumpin’ Java • Hot Java
  • 9.
    STRATEGIES • Listening- Gainingvaluable insight from customers about the competition and customer preferences • Interacting – Communicating with customers and providing a “human” element as the face of the brand • Engaging- Creating content that resonates with coffee drinkers of all types
  • 10.
    PLATFORM-SPECIFIC TACTICS • Facebook •Post relevant content daily • Initiate promotions to increase your following and engagement rates • Encourage user-generated content with promotions • Create groups centered around community involvement • Twitter • Promote brand-related hashtags • Engage with customers daily • Share relevant content daily • Respond to customer service inquiries in a timely fashion
  • 11.
    METRICS: SOCIAL MEDIAROI • Word of Mouth (Barker, M., Barker, D., Bormann, N., Roberts, M., Zahay, D., 2017) • Share of Voice: SV= Brand mentions/Total Mentions 200/1000=.20 20% • Conversation Reach: CR= Total People Participating/Total Audience Exposure 300/1000= .30 30% • Satisfaction Score: SC= Customer feedback/Total customer feedback 25/75= 0.33 33%
  • 12.
    JUMPIN’ JAVA SHOP:A FACEBOOK PRESENCE • The Jumpin’ Java Shop’s Facebook presence helps the brand connect with its customers to: promote the brand, create buzz surrounding the store promotions, inform customers of upcoming events, highlight community success stories, and to foster a sense of community • Provides a medium to engage with customers • Facilitates group creation and allows unsolicited feedback from customers • Provides a medium to improve customer service and target specific segments of customers within the market
  • 13.
    REFERENCES • Barker, M.,Barker, D., Bormann, N., Roberts, M., Zahay, D. (2017). Social Media Marketing: A Strategic Approach. 2nd Edition. Boston, MA. Cengage Learning • Azarian, J., Kennedy, K., Steele, C. (n.d.) U.S. Coffee and Snack Shop Industry: A Comparative Analysis of Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts. Retrieved from https://sites.google.com/site/starbucksanddunkindonuts/porter-s-five-forces • Weisberg, E. (2018). 7 ways to promote your Facebook Business page for free. ThriveHive. Retrieved from https://thrivehive.com/how-to-promote-your-facebook-page-for- free/ • Cervitude (nd). Coffee Shop Café SWOT Analysis. Cervitude. Retrieved from https://cervitude.com/2018/05/08/coffee-shop-cafe-swot-analysis/