Bradley Gale on
Customer Value Mapping
for Assessing Product Performance, Features, and Prices
The Value Map is the Swiss Army knife of marketing analytical tools. It helps you profitably configure, position and price your products against a field of competitors. The value-mapping system guides you in measuring the performance of your product relative to the competition. By managing the combination of performance and price of the products you bring to market, you assure that customers will see good value from you when they make their buying decision. For an example of a value map, see below.
Dr. Bradley Gale, author of Managing Customer Value, will present an overview of how value mapping is being used to help make decisions on product configuration and setting prices. When: Wednesday, November 18, 2009 Time: 11:00 AM- 12:00 AM Eastern time (USA)
Webinar Topics
- Identifying the key advantages of your product relative to competitors
- Estimating the worth of these advantages to the customer
- Setting your price based on the value/worth of your product
- Identifying high-priority performance improvements that will make your product more competitive
- Positioning and selling your product based on its performance advantages
- Testing the competitiveness of new-product concepts prior to launch
Customer Value Analysis and Value-Based Pricing have been used successfully in both business-to-business and consumer markets. Dr. Gale will illustrate the analytical steps in analyzing new products using Customer Value, Inc.’s Marketing War Room software.
Sign up below for this free program. We’ll email you details for connecting. (You’ll need a computer, a web connection, and a telephone. )
Dr. Bradley T. Gale, president of Customer Value, Inc. and Chairman of Gale Consulting, Inc., has consulted on marketing and competitive strategy for such companies as BP, Honeywell, John Deere, Mars, Milliken, Johnson & Johnson, Perkins Engines, Syngenta, Trane, and Unilever. His book Managing Customer Value, published by The Free Press in 1994, was reviewed by Publishers Weekly as "arguably the most useful marketing study since the formative works of Peter Drucker, Philip Kotler, and Michael Porter...may shape business thinking for years to come." |
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