This document discusses sales promotion strategies. It defines sales promotion as activities to boost product sales, such as free samples, gifts, discounts, and competitions. The purposes are to encourage trial of new products, attract new customers, and build brand loyalty. Importance includes countering competitors and stimulating sales in tough economies. Decisions involve targeting consumers or trade channels. Consumer promotions use pricing, coupons, premiums, and contests. Trade promotions use allowances, buybacks, and free merchandise. Public relations aims to build goodwill through planned communication with stakeholders.
Original Description:
Presentation on Sales Promotion and public relations
Original Title
Presentation on Sales Promotion and public relations
This document discusses sales promotion strategies. It defines sales promotion as activities to boost product sales, such as free samples, gifts, discounts, and competitions. The purposes are to encourage trial of new products, attract new customers, and build brand loyalty. Importance includes countering competitors and stimulating sales in tough economies. Decisions involve targeting consumers or trade channels. Consumer promotions use pricing, coupons, premiums, and contests. Trade promotions use allowances, buybacks, and free merchandise. Public relations aims to build goodwill through planned communication with stakeholders.
This document discusses sales promotion strategies. It defines sales promotion as activities to boost product sales, such as free samples, gifts, discounts, and competitions. The purposes are to encourage trial of new products, attract new customers, and build brand loyalty. Importance includes countering competitors and stimulating sales in tough economies. Decisions involve targeting consumers or trade channels. Consumer promotions use pricing, coupons, premiums, and contests. Trade promotions use allowances, buybacks, and free merchandise. Public relations aims to build goodwill through planned communication with stakeholders.
SAURABH GUPTA SAURABH SHRIVASTAV PRESENTED TO : ABHISHEK YADAV WAHAZ AHAMED DR. ANJANA MOHAN AKASH GUPTA
MBA (MARKETING) II SEM
Sales Promotion ? • Sales promotion can be defined as an activity taken up to boost the sales of a product. • It can include distribution of free samples, offering free gifts, conducting trade fairs, exhibitions and competitions, offering temporary price discount, etc Purpose of Sales promotion • Encouraging the customers to try a new product like free samples distributed by different companies. • Attract new customers • Encourage customers to use the product or service and make them brand loyal. • Counter a competitor’s promotional activities Importance of sales promotion • When sellers introduce new products or new brands in the market • When an economy is going through a recessionary phase, customer become more price sensitive. • When sellers aims at triggering the impulsive buying behavior of the customers. • A company seeks to obtain greater cooperation from its retailers. Decisions in sales promotion • Consumer sales promotion: This type of sales promotion is targeted at the end consumers. Customer sales promotion is a “Pull Strategy” and encourages the customers to make a purchase. • Trade sales promotion: This type of sales promotion is targeted at the distribution channel. It is a “Push Strategy” and encourages the channel members to stock the product. Consumer sales promotion methods • Price promotions: (price discounting) • Coupons • Free gifts/ samples: This is also known as “premium promotion” as a consumer gets something in addition to the main purchase. • Money refunds • Frequent user incentives • Point of purchase displays: attractive , informative and well positioned point of purchase displays therefore form an important part of sales promotion • Installment offers • Consumers contest • Consumer sweepstakes: consumer are required to submit their names to be included in a draw for prizes Trade sales promotion methods • Buying allowances • Buyback allowance: incentive for each additional unit purchased after the initial deal • Merchandise allowance: manufacturer agrees to pay the reseller certain amount of money for promoting the company’s product • Free merchandise: an additional amount of the product is offered without any additional cost. • Dealer loader: reward or gift along with display kit • Dealer listing: company in its advertising using name of dealers. Public relations • The planned and sustained effort to establish and maintain goodwill and mutual understanding between an organization and its public • Public includes its employees, stakeholders, trade unions, general public , customers, media, government and politicians etc. Techniques for PR • Consumer communication: like customer press releases, promotional videos, product launch events. • Business communication: through company videos, direct mailing, trade press release , trade exhibition etc. • Employee communication: in house news letter, notice board, company get together