Difference between revisions of "Push versus Pull Marketing"
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== Push Marketing == | == Push Marketing == | ||
| − | '''' | + | A good workable definition of push marketing ''''means you are trying to to promote a specific product to an audience you find relevant.''''<ref>https://morningscore.io/push-vs-pull-marketing-case-study/</ref> From a promotion perspective, push marketing is appropriate for creating awareness for a new product-service, an extension of an extant product, or awareness of a new business entity. From a price perspective, trade promotions are considered a form of push marketing. Trade promotions are temporary price discounts offered by a firm to the next level in the supply chain. For example, Heinz might offer a 5% discount on all Heinz ketchup in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky over a two week period. Similarly, price discounts at the retail level are cosdiered a form of push marketing. |
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<ref>https://morningscore.io/push-vs-pull-marketing-case-study/</ref> | <ref>https://morningscore.io/push-vs-pull-marketing-case-study/</ref> | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 15:28, 30 April 2020
Push Marketing
A good workable definition of push marketing 'means you are trying to to promote a specific product to an audience you find relevant.'[1] From a promotion perspective, push marketing is appropriate for creating awareness for a new product-service, an extension of an extant product, or awareness of a new business entity. From a price perspective, trade promotions are considered a form of push marketing. Trade promotions are temporary price discounts offered by a firm to the next level in the supply chain. For example, Heinz might offer a 5% discount on all Heinz ketchup in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky over a two week period. Similarly, price discounts at the retail level are cosdiered a form of push marketing.