BRAND Positioning & Consumer Buying behavior
Presented By : Vishal Madlani 47 Adheip Bakshi 44 Lloyd Soans 54 Pallavi Salkar 08 Isha Gogawat 26 Neha Singh 21
The methodology to differentiate your brand in the market and the consumers mind
Typically a product positioning process involves the following stages:
Identify competing products.  Identify the attributes that define the product  space. Collect info from a sample of customers about  their perception of each product and their relevant attributes. Determine each products share of mind  Determine each products current location in  the product space. Determine the target market preferred  combination of attributes
Benefits Awareness Geographic Psychographic Behaviour Socioeconomic Demographic Usage
the art and science of fitting the product or service to one or more segments of the broad market in such ways to set it meaningfully apart from competition
some positioning options use price applications product quality class
product attributes
product user
based on shape
based on low price
based on Toughness and Endurance
based on
size
Based on high price
based on Quality
based on sex appeal
Which  Service Positioning Strategies Clients to be served? how to  attract and retain those clients? The  Intended Benefits
onsumer Buyer Behavio
Demographic Factors Age  Income  Occupation  Education Level  Avg. Size of the family 
Consumer Buying Process
Marketing Inputs Product Price Promotion Place Purchase Decisions Product choice Location choice Brand Choice Other Choices
Consumer
Psychological Inputs Culture Attitude Learning Perception
Types of buyer behavior
Complex buyer behavior e.g. Intel  Pentium Processor Dissonance-reducing behavior  (brand reduces after-sales discomfort) little difference
Habitual buying behavior e.g. salt  variety seeking behavior 
significant brand differences e.g soap powder
The Buying Decision Process Recognition of the need e.g a new PC  Choice  of involvement level (time and effort justified) e.g. two week ends Identification  H.P, Apple. Evaluation  of alternatives e.g. Dell,
of alternatives I.e. price, customer service, software support, printer/scanner package Post-purchase  breakdowns, etc behavior I.e. use,
Types of buyer behavior
Complex buyer behavior e.g. Intel Pentium  Processor Dissonance-reducing behavior (brand  reduces after-sales discomfort) Habitual buying behavior e.g. salt - little  difference variety seeking behavior - significant brand  differences e.g soap powder
Its better to be first in the MIND , Than be first in the MARKETPLACE