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Product and Services Concepts

Chapter 8

Prepared by
Deborah Baker
Texas Christian University

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©2005 South-Western/Thomson Learning
Learning Objectives

1. Define the term product.

2. Classify consumer products.

3. Discuss the importance of services to the


economy.

4. Discuss the differences between services


and goods.

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Learning Objectives (continued)

5. Define the terms product items, product


line, and product mix.

6. Describe marketing uses of branding

7. Describe marketing uses of packaging


and labeling.

8. Describe how and why product warranties


are important marketing tools.
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1 Learning Objective
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http://www.coleman.com
http://www.coleman.com

Define the term


product.

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1 Product

Everything, both favorable and


unfavorable, that
a person receives
in an exchange.

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1 What Is a Product?

Product is the Product


“heart” of
Marketing Mix

Price Promotion

Place (Distribution)
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2 Learning Objective

Classify
consumer products.

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2 Product Classifications

A
A product
product used
used toto manufacture
manufacture otherother
Business
Business goods
goods or
or services,
services, to
to facilitate
facilitate an
an
Product
Product organization’s
organization’s operations,
operations, or or to
to resell
resell
to
to other
other consumers.
consumers.

Consumer
Consumer Product
Product bought
bought to
to satisfy
satisfy an
an
Product
Product individual’s
individual’s personal
personal wants
wants

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2 Types of Consumer Products
PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS

Consumer
Consumer Business
Business
Products
Products Products
Products

Convenience
Convenience Shopping
Shopping Specialty
Specialty Unsought
Unsought
Products
Products Products
Products Products
Products Products
Products

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2 Types of Consumer Products

Convenience
Convenience AArelatively
relativelyinexpensive
inexpensiveitem
itemthat
that
Product merits
meritslittle
littleshopping
shoppingeffort.
effort.
Product
Shopping AAproduct
productthat
thatrequires
requirescomparison
comparison
Shopping shopping,
shopping,because
becauseititis
isusually
usuallymore
more
Product
Product expensive
expensiveand
andfound
foundininfewer
fewerstores.
stores.
Specialty AAparticular
particularitem
itemthat
thatconsumers
consumers
Specialty search
searchextensively
extensivelyfor
forand
andare
are
Product
Product reluctant
reluctantto
toaccept
acceptsubstitutes.
substitutes.

Unsought AAproduct
productunknown
unknowntotothe
thepotential
potential
Unsought buyer
buyeror
oraaknown
knownproduct
productthat
thatthe
the
Product
Product buyer
buyerdoes
doesnot
notactively
activelyseek.
seek.
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3 Learning Objective

Discuss the
importance of
services to the
economy.

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3 Service

The result of applying human


or mechanical efforts to
people or objects.

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3 The Importance of Services

79%
79% of
of workers
workers are
are in
in
service
service sector
sector

Services
Services account
account for
for
76%
76% of
of U.S.
U.S. GDP
GDP

Service
Service occupations
occupations willwill be
be
responsible
responsible for
for all
all net
net job
job
growth
growth through
through 2005
2005

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Service-Producing Industries
3
and Job Growth

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4 Learning Objective

Discuss the
differences between
services and goods.

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4 How Services Differ from Goods
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http://www.nationalamusements.com
http://www.nationalamusements.com
http://www.amctheatres.com
http://www.amctheatres.com
http://www.movietickets.com
http://www.movietickets.com
Services
Services
Are
AreIntangible
Intangible Performances
Performances

Services
ServicesAre
AreProduced
Producedand
and Consumed
Consumed
Simultaneously
Simultaneously

Services
ServicesHave
HaveGreater
Greater Variability
Variability

Services
Services Are
Are Perishable
Perishable
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5 Learning Objective

Define the terms


product item,
product line,
and product mix.

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5 Product Items, Lines, and Mixes

A
A specific
specific version
version of
of aa product
product
that
that can
can be
be designated
designated as as aa
Product
Product Item
Item distinct
distinct offering
offering among
among anan
organization’s
organization’s products.
products.

A
A group
group of
of closely-related
closely-related
Product
Product Line
Line product
product items.
items.

All
All products
products that
that an
an
Product
Product Mix
Mix organization
organization sells.
sells.

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5 Gillette’s Product Lines and Mix

Width of the product mix


Depth of the product lines

Blades and Writing


razors Toiletries instruments Lighters

Mach 3 Series Paper Mate Cricket


Sensor Adorn Flair S.T. Dupont
Trac II Toni
Atra Right Guard
Swivel Silkience
Double-Edge Soft and Dri
Lady Gillette Foamy
Super Speed Dry Look
Twin Injector Dry Idea
Techmatic Brush Plus

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©2005 South-Western/Thomson Learning
5 Benefits of Product Lines

Advertising
Advertising Economies
Economies

Package
Package Uniformity
Uniformity

Standardized
Standardized
Components
Components

Efficient
Efficient Sales
Sales and
and
Distribution
Distribution

Equivalent
Equivalent Quality
Quality
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5 Product Mix Width

The number of product lines


an organization offers.

 Diversifies risk
 Capitalizes on
established reputations
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5 Product Line Depth

The number of product items


in a product line.
 Attracts buyers with different
preferences
 Increases sales/profits by further
market segmentation
 Capitalizes on economies of scale
 Evens out seasonal sales patterns
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5 Adjustments
On
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Line
http://www.unilever.com
http://www.unilever.com

Adjustments
Adjustments toto
Product
ProductItems,
Items,
Lines,
Lines, and
andMixes
Mixes

Product
Product Line
Line
Product
Product Extension
Extension or
or
Modification
Modification Contraction
Contraction
Product
Product
Repositioning
Repositioning

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5 Types of Product Modifications

Quality
Quality
Modification
Modification

Functional
Functional
Modification
Modification

Style
Style
Modification
Modification
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5 Planned Obsolescence

The practice of modifying


products so those that
have already been sold
become obsolete before they
actually need replacement.

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5 Repositioning

Why
Whyreposition
reposition
established
establishedbrands?
brands?

Changes
Changes in
in
Changing
Changing Social
Social
Demographics
Demographics Environment
Environment

Declining
Declining Sales
Sales

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5 Product Line Extension

Adding additional products to


an existing product line in
order to compete more
broadly in the industry.

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5 Product Line Contraction

Symptoms
Symptoms ofof
Product
Product Line
Line
Overextension
Overextension
 Some products have low sales or
cannibalize sales of other items
 Resources are disproportionately allocated
to slow-moving products
 Items have become obsolete because of
new product entries
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©2005 South-Western/Thomson Learning
6 Learning Objective

Describe marketing
uses of branding.

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©2005 South-Western/Thomson Learning
6 Brand

A name, term, symbol,


design, or combination
thereof that identifies a
seller’s products and
differentiates them from
competitors’ products.

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©2005 South-Western/Thomson Learning
6 Branding

Brand
Brand That
That part
part of
of aa brand
brand that
that can
can be
be spoken,
spoken,
Name
Name including
including letters,
letters, words,
words, and
and numbers.
numbers.

Brand
Brand The
The elements
elements of
of aa brand
brand that
that
Mark
Mark cannot
cannot be
be spoken.
spoken.

Brand
Brand The
The value
value of
of company
company and
and brand
brand names.
names.
Equity
Equity

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6 Benefits of Branding
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http://www.tide.com
http://www.tide.com

Product
Product New
New Product
Product
Repeat
Repeat Sales
Sales
Identification
Identification Sales
Sales

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6 An Effective Brand Name

 Is easy to pronounce
 Is easy to recognize and remember
 Is short, distinctive, and unique
 Describes the product, use, and benefits
 Has a positive connotation
 Reinforces the product image
 Is legally protectable

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6 The World’s Most Valuable Brands

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6 Branding Strategies

Brand
Brand No
No Brand
Brand

Manufacturer’s
Manufacturer’s Private
Private Brand
Brand
Brand
Brand

Individual
Individual Family
Family Combi-
Combi- Individual
Individual Family
Family Combi-
Combi-
Brand
Brand Brand
Brand nation
nation Brand
Brand Brand
Brand nation
nation

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©2005 South-Western/Thomson Learning
6 Generic Brand

A no-frills, no-brand-name,
low-cost product that is simply
identified by its product
category.

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Manufacturers’ Brands Versus
6
Private Brands

Manufacturers’
Manufacturers’ The
The brand
brand name
name of
of aa
Brand
Brand manufacturer.
manufacturer.

A
A brand
brand name
name owned
owned by by aa
Private
Private wholesaler
wholesaler or
or aa retailer.
retailer. Also
Also
Brand
Brand known
known as
as aa private
private label
label or
or store
store
brand.
brand.

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Advantages of
6
Manufacturers’ Brands

 Develop customer loyalty


 Attract new customers
 Enhance prestige
 Offer rapid delivery, can carry less
inventory
 Ensure dealer loyalty

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Advantages of
6
Private Brands

 Earn higher profits


 Less pressure to mark down prices
 Manufacturer may drop a brand or
become a direct competitor to dealers
 Ties customer to wholesaler or retailer
 No control over distribution of
manufacturers’ brands

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Individual Brands Versus
6
Family Brands

Individual
Individual Using
Using different
different brand
brand names
names for
for
Brand
Brand different
different products.
products.

Marketing
Marketing several
several different
different
Family
Family products
products under
under the
the same
same
Brand
Brand brand
brand name.
name.

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6 On
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http://www.postcereal.com
http://www.postcereal.com
Cobranding
http://www.quakeroats.com
http://www.quakeroats.com

Types
Typesof
of Cobranding
Cobranding

Ingredient
Ingredient Complementary
Complementary
Branding
Branding Branding
Branding
Cooperative
Cooperative
Branding
Branding

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6 Trademarks
A Trademark is the
exclusive right to
use a brand

 Many parts of a brand and associated


symbols qualify for trademark protection

 The mark has to be continuously


protected

 Rights continue for as long as it is used

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7 Learning Objective

Describe marketing
uses of packaging
and labeling.

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7 Packaging

Contain
Contain and
and Protect
Protect

Promote
Promote
Functions
Functions
of
of
Facilitate
Facilitate Storage,
Storage, Use,
Use, Packaging
Packaging
and
and Convenience
Convenience

Facilitate
Facilitate Recycling
Recycling

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7 Labeling
On
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http://www.fda.gov
http://www.fda.gov

Persuasive
Persuasive Informational
Informational

 Focuses on  Helps make proper


promotional selections
theme
 Lowers cognitive
 Information is dissonance
secondary
 Includes use/care
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7 Universal Product Codes

A series of thick and thin


vertical lines (bar codes),
readable by computerized
optical scanners, that
represent numbers used
to track products.

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8 Learning Objective

Describe how and


why product
warranties are
important marketing
tools.

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8 Product Warranties

AAconfirmation
confirmationof
ofthe
thequality
qualityor
or
Warranty
Warranty performance
performanceofofaagood
goodororservice.
service.

Express
Express AAwritten
Warranty writtenguarantee.
guarantee.
Warranty
An
Anunwritten
unwrittenguarantee
guaranteethatthatthe
the
Implied
Implied good
goodor
orservice
serviceis
isfit
fitfor
forthe
thepurpose
purpose
Warranty
Warranty for
forwhich
whichititwas
wassold.
sold.(UCC)
(UCC)

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8 Product Warranties
On
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http://www.landsend.com
http://www.landsend.com
http://www.llbean.com
http://www.llbean.com
Express
Express Written Guarantee
Warranty
Warranty

Warranties
Warranties

Implied
Implied Unwritten Guarantee
Warranty
Warranty

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