Professional Documents
Culture Documents
display techniques,
free samples,
on-the-spot demonstration,
pricing,
shelf talkers,
special offers,
and other point-of-sale methods.
According to American Marketing
Association, merchandising
encompasses "planning involved in
marketing the right merchandise or
service at the right place, at the right
time, in the right quantities, and at the
right price."
Retail Merchandisers need to understand all
the buying systems related to:
• Buying
• Selling
• Transportation
• Warehousing of merchandise
Skills and Qualifications required of Merchandiser
Sound judgement Eye for detail
Decisiveness and maturity Excellent numerical skills
Ability to cope under Ability to interpret data and
pressure figures and make commercial
Tough, business like decisions based on them
approach Good I.T. Skills
Absolute integrity Be self motivated
Excellent communication Have the ability to rise to a
skills challenge
Negotiation skills
Commodity
products
with similar
package
sizes are
best
displayed in
one, easy
shop
category.
Industry leading
brands spend
considerable
dollars promoting
their products.
Good store
merchandising
takes advantage by
reinforcing this
message in store.
Modular display
components
allow retailers
the flexibility to
merchandise
many different
products in one,
easy-to-shop
area. This leads
to
complimentary
(and profitable)
sales.
Point – Of – Purchase is the most critical component of
any successful marketing campaign because it exist at
the point of ‘convergence’.
Few Examples of POP Displays-
shelf edging
dummy packs
display packs
display stands
posters
Banners
Shopping Baskets
Signs
Shelf Stalkers
Shoppers only have 2 hands – those who
use baskets buy more – period!
Shoppers don’t necessarily need a
basket at the front of the store.
They should be spread around, available
without stooping.
Consumers don’t seriously consider
purchasing until they have browsed a bit.
Make sure your baskets are appropriate
for the merchandise going in them.
Typically, shoppers position themselves
in the center of one aisle or location and
begin reviewing a 4’x6’ section at slightly
below eye-level, close to the product that
has the greatest visual contrast - Tactical Insight Group
Research has shown that allocating more
shelf space to memorable brands is not
as effective as better visual presence –
even for less noticeable brands.