Professional Documents
Culture Documents
AND CHANGING
MARKET TRENDS
TEAM
SHUBHENDU PANDEY
KUSHAGRA PARMESHWAR
HARSH KHANDELWAL
SOHAM SEN
PARV JAIN
AAYUSH KATNORIA
KIRTI CHATURVEDI
VISHESH GUPTA
VIBHANSHU VAIBHAV
KINJAWL BHATTACHARYYA
CHESTA
WHY MASS CUSTOMIZATION?
Enhanced Customer Satisfaction: Mass customisation aligns
products or services with individual customer preferences,
leading to higher levels of customer satisfaction and loyalty
.R eference: https://tinyurl.com/3bb4uh3j
CP: CUSTOMIZED PRODUCT | MP: MASS PRODUCT
MCP: MASS CUSTOMIZED PRODUCT | MPP: MASS PERSONALIZED PRODUCT
EXAMPLES OF MASS-CUSTOMIZED PRODUCTS
Shoe Industry
EUROShoE Study Findings:
30% of men & 40% of
Mass Customization Pioneer women express a strong
Nike introduced mass customization in interest in custom shoes
Willing to pay a premium
1999 with NikeiD
for customization
Allowed customers to personalize
shoes for comfort, color, and style
Reference: https://tinyurl.com/2s3by6xc
EXAMPLES OF MASS-CUSTOMIZED
PRODUCTS
Dell Model Dell utilizes the internet to offer its customers a range
of customizable computer features. This business
model eliminates the need for inventory and
intermediaries and is a customer-centric approach
Dell has been able to expand its ROA from 24% levels in 2015
to even more robust levels of 41% in 2021
Uniform ROA refers to an ROA which is standardized by adjusting earnings and assets
under the Uniform Adjusted Financial Reporting Standards (UAFRS)
NICHE MARKET AND MASS MARKET
Mass Market
The mass market represents a broad and diverse consumer Role of Mass customization
base with standardized products
The products lack customization and benefit from
economies of scale due to mass production
Examples: smartphones, fast food, and basic clothing Offering customized products means tragetting niche
market
The concern of businesses is losing a considerable
chunk of users if offering customized products
Niche Market This would lead to losses
However, it has been found that contrary to this mass
customization blurs the boundaries between mass
Niche markets are specific, well-defined consumer
and niche markets
segments with unique and specialized preferences or needs
This leads to overall increase in market size thus profits
Niche market products are highly customized to meet the
specific demands of their target audience
Examples: Customized shoes, laptops, vegan cosmetics
HOW MASS CUSTOMISATION HELPS IN
FRUGAL DESIGN
Reduction in Waste and Costs: Resource Utilization and Sustainability
Precise customization techniques have led to a 20-30%
Mass customization reduces production waste by up to reduction in material usage, optimizing raw material
50% compared to traditional manufacturing methods resources
Companies implementing mass customization techniques
Energy-efficient manufacturing practices associated
have experienced a significant decrease in material usage,
with customization contribute to sustainable production
leading to cost savings
Waste reduction through customization directly correlates Sustainable manufacturing practices resonate with eco-
with reduced production cost aligning with frugal principles conscious consumers, driving market demand
75% of consumers are more likely to make a purchase from Automation and digital technologies enable efficient
companies offering personalized products or experiences customization, streamlining production processes
Customization enhances customer satisfaction by catering Scalable production models based on customization allow
to diverse preferences, leading to increased brand loyalty quick adjustments to changing market demands
Tailoring products to specific market segments through Data-driven decision-making facilitated by customization
customization improves market penetration technology enhances operational efficiency and scalability
Warby Parker, A Case Study
Data on the right shows that the sales of the company increased after
it started selling customized products
This shows that it targetted not only niche market but mass market too,
thus bridging the gap
However to produce them in large quantities it has to change it’s
manufacturing process
SOURCE: IMPACT REPORT PARKER, 2018
Levi Strauss, A Case Study
Levi Strauss & Co., a mass manufacturing jeans company since 1873
shifted to providing customized jeans from 2015
Launched customization program called Levi's Tailor Shop to Profit/Loss ?
customize jeans
According to case study by markedium desk
Changes made within the company
The Tailor Shop to experience an average growth of 72% in
revenue in 2018 vs. their 2017 sales figures
The brand’s sell-through growth also increased by 15.6%
Levi Strauss & Co. is using new technology to customize the finishing of compared to the 2017 Christmas season.
its jeans. The article states that Levi Strauss & Co. is using a new
process called "Future Finish" to create custom finishes
They invested in new laser cutting and dyeing machines that allow it to
customize the fit of jeans and create a wider range of custom washes
They also changed inventory management system so that it could keep
a larger inventory of components, such as denim fabric and zippers
“Mass customisation only caters to niche market” “Customisation toolkits can be treated as learning
instruments”
According to this, only customers with high a priori insights A contrasting idea suggests that customers can learn through
about their requirements and preferences benefit from mass the process of customisation and realise their preferences
customisation. better
While businesses should benefit from increased conversion levels, consumers trading up
and increased loyalty, the consumer receiving a personalised experience will feel more
valued and recognized
Our research has highlighted not only consumers' willingness to pay more for personalised
products and services, but also their desire to be actively involved in this process
According to a Deloitte study, 60% of consumers are willing to pay more for a personalized
product, reflecting the emotional value of customization
EXAMPLES
CUSTOMERS
COST EFFICIENCY MARKET EXPANSION
Shared component Economies of scale
Shared manufacturing processes Diverse customer segment
EXAMPLES
Vehicle manufacturers
HOW TO ACHIEVE MASS
CUSTOMIZATIONS
Reconfigurable manufacturing systems [7]
CUSTOMERS
CUSTOMIZATION EFFICIENCY
Reconfigured production for small- Minimize downtime
batch manufacturing Waste reduction
EXAMPLES
3D printer/Robotic manipulator
HOW TO ACHIEVE MASS
CUSTOMIZATIONS
Process variety [8]
CUSTOMERS
RESOURCE UTILIZATION RESPONSIVENESS
Efficient resource allocation across Tailored processes for meeting
processes based on degree of customer demands
customization
EXAMPLES
Fast food restaurant
HOW TO ACHIEVE MASS
CUSTOMIZATIONS
Modularity [9]
CUSTOMERS
CUSTOMIZATION COST SAVING
Component sharing between products Reusing standardized modules
Fully customized product Non-redundant manufactiring
EXAMPLES
Smart phone assembly/Custom PC builds
SCOPE FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
Dynamic Production and Multi-Generation Product Market Demand Analysis and
Supply Chain Configuration Family Design Customer Behavior Prediction
This entails examining Research in this area centers on swiftly This scope involves
time-dependent costs responding to market shifts and adjusting using machine learning
and lead times in existing systems for changing customer to predict market
configuring production preferences demand, anticipate
and supply chains, customer behavior, and
especially for long- improve product
lifecycle products development for
challenging conventional enhanced customer
assumptions satisfaction and design
References
1. Industry 4.0: a way from mass customization to mass personalization production (Yi Wang, Hai-Shu Ma,
Jing-Hui Yang AND Ke-Sheng Wang)
2. Design for mass customisation, design for manufacturing, and design for supply chain: A review of the
literature (Shixuan Hou, Jie Gao AND Chun Wang)
3. Enabling mass customization: extending build-to-order concepts to supply chains (A. E. CORONADO, A. C.
LYONS, D. F. KEHOE and J. COLEMAN)
4. Customizability analysis in design for mass customization (Jianxin Jiao, Mitchell M. Tseng)
5. The paradigm shift of mass customisation research (Songi Kim, Keeheon Lee)
6. Fundamentals of product family architecture (Jianxin Jiao, Mitchell M. Tseng)
7. Reconfigurable manufacturing systems (Y. Koren, U. Heisel, F. Jovane, T. Moriwaki, G. Pritschow, G. Ulsoy,
H. Van Brussel)
8. Design for mass customization: Product variety vs. process variety (Joanna Daaboul, Catherine Da Cunha,
Alain Bernard, Florent Laroche)
9. Fundamentals of Product Modularity (Karl Ulrich)