Blind Startup Case Study: Empowering Anonymous Workplace Conversations
Discover how Blind, the anonymous professional network, empowers employees to discuss workplace issues freely. Learn about their unique business model,…
Develop a winning plan! Learn about different marketing and business strategies, from market penetration and product development to branding and pricing.
Some companies will swoop into a market with radically low prices as a strategy for attracting new clients. This is called a penetration pricing strategy. We’ll explore what penetration pricing is, how it works, how it compares to other pricing strategies, when it should be used and also look at some penetration pricing examples.
Price skimming means setting a high initial price for a new product, then gradually lowering it to capture more price-sensitive customers. Learn when it works and the risks to consider.
Product augmentation can be accomplished by adding a variety of different add-ons to the original product... The augmented product then contributes to a better customer experience. This also makes major contribution to brand loyalty and creates a favorable purchase experience for the customer.
The marketing funnel is a visual representation of the steps a customer takes from first finding out about a brand to conversion.
One of the key steps to grow your sales is to understand the different types of shoppers there are. With this knowledge as a base, you should then start to target them with dedicated strategies. They have differing needs and wants, and most importantly, they are coming to you with differing intents and differing behavior.
Uncover Your Brand's Potential: Master the Fundamentals of Branding Define your brand's true identity and resonate with the right people. This guide explores the core principles that bring clarity to your brand and create a strong foundation for success.
Many products aren't on consumers' radar initially – these are called unsought products. Learn effective marketing strategies specifically designed to create demand for products that people don't realize they need.
Convenience products are characterized by a number of criteria... Examples include bottled water, laundry detergents, fast food, sugar, and magazines. These products are usually low-priced and placed in many locations to make them readily available when consumers need them.
Discover how Blind, the anonymous professional network, empowers employees to discuss workplace issues freely. Learn about their unique business model,…
Discover how Reforge fuels tech career growth through its innovative cohort-based courses. Learn about their unique business model and product…
Discover how Circle, a modern platform for paid communities, disrupted the online community space. This startup case study explores their…
A strong competitive analysis is key to success. Learn about the four types of competitors – market leaders, challengers, followers,…
Email subscription is available ONLY TODAY (oh, okay, and tomorrow).
Surely, we respect your inbox! Unsubscription works every day.
We’d love to tailor your experience — which of these best describes you?