Chapter 19 Promotional Strategy RETAIL MANAGEMENT: A STRATEGIC

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 19 Promotional Strategy RETAIL MANAGEMENT: A STRATEGIC APPROACH, 10th Edition BERMAN EVANS

Chapter Objectives To explore the scope of retail promotion To study the elements of retail promotion: advertising, public relations, personal selling, and sales promotion To discuss the strategic aspects of retail promotion: objectives, budgeting, the mix of forms, implementing the mix, and reviewing and revising the plan

Elements of the Promotional Mix Advertising Public Relations Personal Selling Sales Promotion

Advertising Paid, nonpersonal communication transmitted through out-of-store mass media by an identified sponsor Key aspects Paid form Nonpersonal presentation Out-of-store mass media Identified sponsor

Advertising Objectives for Retailers Lifting short-term sales Increasing customer traffic Developing and/or reinforcing a retail image Informing customers about goods and services and/or company attributes Easing the job for sales personnel Developing demand for private brands

Advertising Characteristics Advantages Attracts a large audience Gains pass along readership (for print) Low cost per contact Many alternatives available Control over message content; message can be standardized Message study possible Editorial content surrounds ad Self-service operations possible Disadvantages Standardized messages lack flexibility Some media require large investments Geographic flexibility limited Some media require long lead time Some media have high throwaway rate Some media limit the ability to provide detailed information

Public Relations Public Relations – Any communication that fosters a favorable image for the retailer Nonpersonal or personal Paid or nonpaid Sponsor-controlled or not Publicity – Any nonpersonal form of public relations whereby messages are transmitted through mass media, the time or space provided by the media is not paid for, and there is no identified commercial sponsor

Public Relations Objectives for Retailers Increase awareness of the retailer and its strategy mix Maintain or improve the company image Show the retailer as a contributor to the public’s quality of life Demonstrate innovativeness Present a favorable message in a highly believable manner Minimize total promotion costs

Public Relations Characteristics Advantages Image can be presented or enhanced More credible source No costs for message’s time or space Mass audience addressed Carryover effects possible People pay more attention than to clearly identified ads Disadvantages Some retailers do not believe in spending on image-related communication Little control over publicity message More suitable for short run Costs for PR staff, planning activities, and events

Personal Selling Oral communication with one or more prospective customers for the purpose of making a sale

Personal Selling Objectives for Retailers Persuade customers to buy Stimulate sales of impulse items or products related to customers’ basic purchases Complete customer transactions Feed back information to company decision makers Provide proper levels of customer service Improve and maintain customer satisfaction Create awareness of items also marketed through the Web, mail, and telemarketing

Personal Selling Characteristics Advantages Message can be adapted Many ways to meet customer needs High attention span Less waste Better response Immediate feedback Disadvantages Limited number of customers handled at one time High costs Doesn’t get customer in store Self-service discouraged Negative attitudes toward salespeople

Types of Sales Positions Order-taker Order-getter

Figure 19-7: Typical Personal Selling Functions

Sales Promotion Encompasses the paid communication activities other than advertising, public relations, and personal selling that stimulate consumer purchases and dealer effectiveness

Types of Sales Promotions Displays Contests Sweepstakes Coupons Frequent shopper programs Prizes Samples Demonstrations Referral gifts Other limited-time selling efforts

Sales Promotions Objectives for Retailers Increasing short-term sales volume Maintaining customer loyalty Emphasizing novelty Complementing other promotion tools

Sales Promotion Characteristics Advantages Eye-catching appeal Distinctive themes and tools Additional value for customer Draws customer traffic Maintains customer loyalty Increases impulse purchases Fun for customers Disadvantages Difficult to terminate Possible damage to retailer’s image More stress on frivolous selling points Short-term effects only Used as a supplement

Figure 19-11: Planning a Retail Promotional Strategy

Promotional Objectives Increase sales Stimulate impulse and reminder buying Raise customer traffic Get leads for sales personnel Present and reinforce the retailer image Inform customers about goods and services Popularize new stores and Web sites Capitalize on manufacturer support Enhance customer relations Maintain customer loyalty Have consumers pass on positive comments

Procedures for Setting a Promotional Budget All-you-can-afford method Incremental method Competitive parity method Percentage-of-sales method Objective-and-task method

Implementation Decisions Media Timing Content Makeup of Sales Force Sales Promotion Tools Responsibility for Coordination