The 9 Ps in
Marketing Mix
Marketing Mix
https://youtu.be/L4-htPwGy8k
The term
‘marketing mix’ refers to the planned mix of the controllable elements of a
product's marketing plan.
Traditionally,
elements of the marketing mix are often referred to the 4Ps,: Product, Price,
Promotion and Place. As society evolved, more Ps were added to the marketing
mix and now we have 9 Ps in total.
These are:
https://youtu.be/x4BDhmODHdI
'Product' is a tangible object or an
intangible one for sale. Examples of tangible objects are gasoline and pens,
and of course, real estate as well. Intangible products are service-based like
transportation, hotel accommodations or insurance.
'Price' is the amount that a product is
asking in the market. It is determined by a number of factors including market
positioning, market share, competition, cost, product identity and the
customer's perceived value. A business may increase or decrease the price of
product if the product is in demand or in competition.
'Place' refers to the location where a
product can be purchased or the target market of the product. It also
refers to the channel where the product is available for sale. Therefore, it is
often referred to as the distribution channel.
'Promotion' is all the communications
that a marketer may use in the marketplace. It has five distinct elements:
personal selling, advertising, sales promotion, direct marketing, and public
relations.
'People' is the transactional interface
between an organization and the consumers. In most of the cases, people buy
from people; this is why Customer Relationship Management plays an important
role in today’s business culture.
'Process' is the procedure, mechanism and flow of activities to produce a product or to provide services or products to consumers. For example, the prevailing ISO standards (such as ISO 9001) are designed to help organizations ensure their process can meet the needs of customers and other stakeholders in their field.
'Physical Evidence' is the tangible element that allows the consumers to make judgments about the organization. Examples are: Premises, Websites, Paperwork (such as tickets), Brochures, Signage (such as those on aircraft and vehicles), Uniforms, Business cards
https://youtu.be/x4BDhmODHdI
'Process' is the procedure, mechanism and flow of activities to produce a product or to provide services or products to consumers. For example, the prevailing ISO standards (such as ISO 9001) are designed to help organizations ensure their process can meet the needs of customers and other stakeholders in their field.
'Physical Evidence' is the tangible element that allows the consumers to make judgments about the organization. Examples are: Premises, Websites, Paperwork (such as tickets), Brochures, Signage (such as those on aircraft and vehicles), Uniforms, Business cards
https://youtu.be/x4BDhmODHdI
'Packaging' is the process of enclosing
or protecting products for distribution, storage, sale, and use, it also refers
to the process of design, evaluation, and production of packages and the image
of the organization.
https://youtu.be/x4BDhmODHdI
'Payment' is the consideration for the
delivery of products and services. It can be in different formats: cash,
cheque, credit and even barters or loyalty program points. Terms of payment
affect the ease of transaction which may also affect the buying behaviour of
the consumers.
No comments:
Post a Comment