chapter Advertising What is Advertising? Impersonal, one-way communication about a product that is paid for. Campaign: A series of related advertisements focusing on a common theme, slogan, and set of advertising appeals. Prius Campaign Top Ten Leaders by U.S. Advertising Spending Major Types of Advertising Institutional Advertising Product Advertising: Focuses on benefits of a specific product or service Enhance corporation’s identity Advocacy advertising Pioneering Competitive Comparative Trunk Monkey http://www.suburbanautogroup.com Dow Human Element (Institutional) Bud Designated Driver Product Advertising Pioneering Competitive Comparative Stimulates primary demand for Prius new product or category Used in the PLC introductory stage Influences demand for brand in the iPhone 3G growth phase of the PLC Often uses emotional appeal Compares two or more competing brands’ product attributes Used if growth is sluggish, or if Dunkin/Starbucks competition is strong McCafe Intervention Schwab Reminder: FedEx Advertising and the PLC Online http://absolutads.com Advertising Campaign A series of related advertisements focusing on a common theme, slogan, and set of advertising appeals Developing a Campaign 1. Set Objectives – – 2. 3. Determine your budget Make your creative choices – – 4. What are you going to say? How are you going to say it? Make your media choices – 5. Inform, persuade, remind? Awareness, interest, desire, action? Where and how often are you going to advertise? Evaluate: Did you do what you set out to do? Did you meet your objectives? Determining Advertising Budgets Companies use a variety of criteria for setting advertising budgets: – – – – What the company can afford Percentage of sales Advertising as much as the competition Establishing particular objectives, developing a budget to meet objectives Making Creative Decisions Positioning Statement: Setting the personality for the product in the minds of the consumer. Value Proposition: Central message; single, clear message why your product is better at solving the consumer’s problem. Attributes and Benefits (Appeal): Attribute that resonates with customers, differentiates from competition; Benefit explains why this is important to you the consumer. Execution Style: How the ad is put together; humor, music, celebrities, style, etc. What does this ad look like and feel like? Attributes and Appeal (Benefits) Attribute APPEAL (Benefit) “Powerade’s new line has been reformulated to combine the scientific benefits of sports drinks with B vitamins and to speed up energy metabolism.” So? “So, you’ll satisfy your thirst with a great-tasting drink that will power you throughout the day.” Common Appeals Health and fitness Subway Love or romance Allstate Fear Admiration Fun and pleasure Vanity Egoism Environmental consciousness Social responsibility Show the need or problem Theraflu Others… Execution Style Scientific Slice of life Demonstration Samsonite Mood or image Lifestyle Testimonial UPS-Explanation Humorous (most popular execution style) Fantasy Musical Real or animated product symbols Career Builder Bridgestone Media Channels Traditional Media Newspapers Magazines Radio TV Outdoor Internet Alternative Media Shopping carts Screen savers DVDs/Video Games Mobile phone ads Blogs Tweets Stealth marketing Buzz marketing www.bzzagent.com Media Selection Considerations Cost per Contact Reach Impression Frequency Audience Selectivity The cost of reaching one member of the target market. Usually measured as CPM, or cost per 1000 contacts. The percent of a potential audience exposed to advertising one or more times during a given period. A single instance of an advertisement being delivered to and seen by an audience member. Usually expressed as thousands (000). The number of times an individual is exposed to a message during a time period. The ability of an advertising medium to reach a precisely defined market. Example Audience of kite boarders – 1000 total in the country Advertise in “Kite Boarders Today Magazine” – Circulation= 750 paid subscriptions – Monthly publication New kite company places a one page ad for 12 months, costs $1000 per ad – – – – Reach (monthly) = 75% Frequency = 12 x per year (or 1x per month) Impressions = 750 If 200 subscribers passed the magazine along to someone else, impressions would increase to 950 – CPM = ($1000/750) * 1000 = $1,333.00 to reach 1000 people (see below) Vogue Color Rates 1 pg 3 pg 6 pg 9 pg 12 pg 4-Color: 1 page 151,133 146,599 143,576 139,042 134,508 2/3 page 114,862 111,416 109,119 105,673 102,227 1/2 page 102,028 98,967 96,927 93,866 90,805 1/3 page 68,011 65,971 64,610 62,570 60,530 1/6 page 33,994 32,974 32,294 31,274 30,255 18 pg 24 pg 30 pg 36 pg 48 pg 131,486 128,463 126,952 125,440 122,418 2/3 page 99,930 97,633 96,484 95,335 93,038 1/2 page 88,764 86,724 85,704 84,683 82,643 1/3 page 59,170 57,809 57,129 56,449 4-Color: 1 page 55,089 A.B.C. 6-30-09 (6 mos. aver.) Total Subs 1,298,480 923,730 Average non-analyzed non-paid circulation (not incl. above): Paid Subs 871,470 Verif Subs 52,260 Single 374,750 … Assoc W.N.Cen. 62,865 Canada 70,390 S.Atl. 241,651 Foreign 56,304 E.S.Cen. 53,582 Other 3,073 Total 42,391 TERRITORIAL DISTRIBUTION Mar/09–1,481,975 N.Eng. Mid.Atl. 80,904 251,446 W.S.Cen. Mtn.St. 123,333 85,376 Paid Advertising Rate Base: 1,200,000. E.N.Cen. 159,860 Pac.St. 293,191 People Color Rates 4-Color: 1 page 2/3 page 1/2 page 1/3 page Regular Issues Special Issues I Special Issues II 274,800 234,150 185,510 125,970 287,960 246,050 194,670 131,940 296,170 253,500 200,080 135,780 World's Most Beautiful 303,650 259,990 205,490 139,510 Regular Issues–Rate base: 1,725,000. Special Issues I–Rate base: 1,800,000. Special Issues II–Rate base: 1,850,000. World's Most Beautiful–Rate base: 1,900,000. Year End–Rate base: 2,100,000. Year End 335,050 286,600 226,580 153,570 2009 Upfront Ad Rates Sports Illustrated Color Rates 1 ti 4-Color: 1 page 352,800 4 columns 472,300 2/3 page 294,000 1/2 page 247,000 1/2 page (h) spread 458,600 1/3 page 158,800 Rates include bleed. 7. COVERS 1 ti 4-Color: 2nd cover spread 811,400 3rd cover 388,100 4th cover 458,600 Comparing Magazines: Which is the better buy? Time Magazine Newsweek Magazine Per page cost $156,000 $144,000 Circulation 4 million 3.1 million Calculation of CPM (156,000/ 4,000,000)x1000 (144,000/ 3,100,000)x1000 CPM $39.00 $46.45 CPM=Cost of ad per circulation x 1000 Media Scheduling Continuous Media Schedule Advertising is run steadily throughout the period. Flighted Media Schedule Advertising is run heavily every other month or every two weeks. Pulsing Media Schedule Advertising combines continuous scheduling with flighting. Seasonal Media Schedule Advertising is run only when the product is likely to be used. Media Scheduling continuous Scheduling: flighted pulsing seasonal Winter Spring Summer Fall Sample Media Schedule for Video Game