Engage with customers through live demonstrations

In-Store

Live demonstrations let you connect with customers directly, showing them exactly how your product works. It’s engaging and personal, helping build trust. However, it’s time-intensive and requires detailed preparation.

Objectives

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Demographics

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Promotes

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Sectors

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Strategy

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Sub-strategy

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Technologies

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Channel

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In-Store In-Store marketing involves promoting products or services directly w…

Sub-channel

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Quick Facts

Channel

In-Store

Difficulty Level

Intermediate

Estimated Cost

Medium

Time to Impact

Short (Weeks)

Pros

  • Interactive engagement: Live demonstrations allow real-time interaction with customers, fostering a deeper connection and engagement.
  • Builds trust: Seeing a product or service in action creates a sense of authenticity, building customer trust.
  • Immediate feedback: Instant feedback from the audience helps in making real-time adjustments and improvements.
  • Showcase benefits: Demonstrates the features and benefits of a product/service effectively.
  • Personalized experience: Offers a personalized experience to the customers, enhancing their overall satisfaction.
  • Brand authority: Positions the brand as knowledgeable and authoritative in its field.
  • Boosts conversions: High engagement and trust levels often lead to higher conversion rates.

Cons

  • Time-consuming: Preparing and conducting live demonstrations can be labor-intensive and time-consuming.
  • Resource-intensive: Requires manpower, technology, and sometimes a physical space, which adds to the cost.
  • Risk of technical issues: Live events always come with the risk of technical problems that could disrupt the demonstration.
  • Limited audience: Typically, they reach fewer people compared to online marketing campaigns unless streamed live.
  • Potential for negative feedback: Any mistake or poor performance during the demonstration can quickly turn the audience against the product.
  • Coordination difficulties: Requires precise coordination between demonstration teams and marketing teams.
  • High preparation demands: Needs significant preparation, practice, and coordination, unlike recorded content.