1.
Informative Promotion
Informative promotion is attempts to
give information about the product, usually in an impressive sounding way. This
is often used by the govemment, for example to inform people of new laws
informing. Potential costomers must know something about a product if they are
to buy at all. A firm with a really new product may not have to do anything but
inform consumers about it-and show that it meets consumen needs better that
other products. For example, when Mazda introduced its stylish and affordable
Miata roadster, the uniqueness of the car simplified the promotion job. Excitement
about the product also generated a lot of free publicity in car magazines
2.
Persuasive Promotion
Persuasive promotions aim to
encourage customers to make purchase, to switch from rival brands and to create
loyalty for the product or brand.
3.
Remending Promotion
Reminding
If target customers already have positive attitudes about a firm's marketing
mix, a 'reminding' objective might be suitable. This objective can be
extremely important in some cases. Even though customers have been
attracted and sold once, they are still targets for competitors' appeals.
Reminding them of their past satisfaction may keep them from shifting to a
competitor. For example, Campbell realizes that most people know about
its soup - so much of its advertising is intended to remind.
Even more useful is a more specific set of promotion objectives that states exactly 'who' you want to inform, persuade, or remind, and 'why'. But this is unique to each company's strategy - and too detailed to discuss here.
Even more useful is a more specific set of promotion objectives that states exactly 'who' you want to inform, persuade, or remind, and 'why'. But this is unique to each company's strategy - and too detailed to discuss here.
What is Promotion?
Promotion
is one of the primary elements used in the marketing mix. Thus, promotional
efforts should work in harmony with product marketing, pricing, and
distribution actions that target prospects and customers. When assembling a
promotional plan, marketers typically employ one or more of the following five
promotional subcategories: personal selling, advertising, sales promotion, direct
marketing, and publicity (or public relations).
These
communication tools serve as tactics within the promotional plan to accomplish
objectives such as:
- Increasing sales
- Launching new products
- Creating and building brand equity
- Establishing market positioning
- Retaliating against competition
- Strengthening brand image
As
organizations implement their promotional plan, they also seek to educate
consumers, increase consumer demand, and differentiate their products and
services in the marketplace (Figure 0).
What is sales promotion ?
Sales promotion is one of the seven aspects of the promotional
mix. (The other six parts of the promotional mix are advertising,
personal
selling, direct marketing, publicity/public
relations, corporate image and exhibitions.)
Media and non-media marketing communication are employed for a pre-determined,
limited time to increase consumer demand, stimulate market demand or improve
product availability. Examples include contests,
coupons,
freebies, loss leaders,
point of purchase displays, premiums, prizes, product
samples, and rebates
Sales promotions can be directed at either the customer,
sales staff, or distribution channel members (such as retailers).
Sales promotions targeted at the consumer are called consumer
sales promotions. Sales promotions targeted at retailers and wholesale
are called trade sales promotions.
Some sale promotions, particularly ones with unusual methods, are considered gimmicks
by many.
Sales promotion includes several communications activities
that attempt to provide added value or incentives to consumers, wholesalers, retailers,
or other organizational customers to stimulate immediate sales. These efforts
can attempt to stimulate product interest, trial, or purchase. Examples of
devices used in sales promotion include coupons, samples, premiums,
point-of-purchase (POP) displays, contests, rebates, and sweepstakes.
Why Do We Need Promotion ?
because
it is central to the promotion of marketing activities. to inform or offer
products or services to consumers with the purpose of attracting potential
customers to purchase or promotion mengkonsumsinya.Dengan the manufacturer or
distributor expects sales gains.
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