- Economic Value Strategy:
- Consumers get economic value when a product provides
tangible monetary savings either at the time of purchase or over
its long-term use.
- What is your product’s economic value?
- How do consumers derive economic value from your product?
- How does this strategy perform in the competitive landscape?
- Functional Value Strategy:
- Consumers consider not only the price but also different features, or the functional value of a product.
- What is your product’s functional value?
- How do consumers derive functional value from your product?
- How does this strategy perform in the competitive landscape?
- Experiential Value Strategy
- Consumers get experiential value when a product provides
intangible benefits associated with the experience a consumer derives from a product or service. Keep in mind these are intangible benefit and therefore harder to establish. But it is also harder for competitors to imitate.
- What is your product’s experiential value?
- How do consumers derive experiential value from your
product?
- How does this strategy perform in the competitive landscape?
- Social Value Strategy
- Social value refers to the social capital consumers may derive
from a product.
- What is your product’s social value?
- How do consumers derive social value from your product?
- How does this strategy perform in the competitive landscape?
Conclusion