0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views27 pages

Sunsilk Its Branding Strategies PDF

sunsilk

Uploaded by

Amna Mushtaq
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views27 pages

Sunsilk Its Branding Strategies PDF

sunsilk

Uploaded by

Amna Mushtaq
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 27

SUNSILK &

Its
Branding
Strategies

Tina Umnia Hussain
Assistant Professor
M.H. School of Business
Presidency University
July 29, 2!
"sfa# $han
%rou& 'eader
Student of M.H School of Business
(ear Sir,
Subject: Submission on report Sunsilk and its branding strategies ) .
This is to inform to you that *e are truly + dee&ly ,rateful for -ein, &rovided this re&ort *ith
all the .no*led,e durin, lectures that has further contri-uted in my re&ort to understand
intricate as&ects of courses that *e com&leted till no*. This re&ort has also ,iven us the
&ros&ect to ,et the overall reflection a-out Sunsilk and its branding strategies.
Beyond any dou-t, this term &a&er has enriched us *ith .no*led,e + information that
contri-uted to elevatin, our e/&erience. 0e have ,iven our -est effort at every sta,e of
&erce&tion + com&letion of this re&ort.
Therefore, *e &ray and ho&e that you *ould -e .ind enou,h + as&ect this re&ort + o-li,e
there-y.
Sincerely,
Group: 01
Members of the group:
Md. Maha-u-Alam "(1 222223 44444444444.
"sfa#$han "(1 22!!23 44444444444.
5ar6ana Mu.-ul "(1 227923 44444444444.
Mehedi Hasan "(1 222823 44444444444.
Sayma Sultana "(1 2222923 44444444444.
Report on
SUNSILK & Its Branding
Strategies
Marketing Management
Course Code: MKT 307
repared !or
Tina Umnia "ossain
#ssistant ro!essor$ BB# rogram
M%"% S&'oo( o! Business
Su)mitted )*
Md% Ma'a)u)#(am I+: 0,-0-,0-.
/ar0ana Muk)u( I+: 0,-0710-.
Is!a2 K'an I+: 0,-1100-.
Sa*ma Su(tana I+: 0,---30-.
Me'edi "asan I+: 0,--300-.
Su)mission +ate: #pri( 7$ -010
SUNSILK
&
Its Branding Strategies
CONTENTS
PARTICULARS
PAGE
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
..IV
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
..V
EXECUTIVE SUMMA!
VI
INTRODUCTION
..
"
MET#ODOLOG!
$
BACKGROUND OF THE
COMPANY%
#ISTO! O& SUNSILK
S#AM'OO..(
'OINT O& 'AIT! )'O'*
+
'OINT O& DI&&EENCE )'OD*
..+
BANDING STATEG!
,
TAGET MAKET O& SUNSILK
..-
IDENTI&!ING COM'ETITOS
..".
COM'ETITIVE STATEGIES &O
SUNSILK.."/
COMMUNICATION TOOLS O&
SUNSILK.."%
ECOMMENDATION
"0
CONCLUSION
."+
ANNEURE

",
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
FIGURE
PAGE
!" MAKET S#AE
..
""
#" MIND S#AE .
.. ""
$" #EAT S#AE
.
"/
%" SALES EVENUE AND SOCIAL ES'ONSIBILIT! ...
"0
Acknowledgment
The &re&aration of this re&ort is a sound e/am&le of team*or.. The e/&erience is a valua-le
one -ecause not only did the re&ort increase our understandin, and .no*led,e on the
assi,ned to&ic, i.e. 9S!S"#$ % "ts &randing Strategies'. "t also tau,ht us im&ortant
lessons of ho* to incor&orate out theoretical .no*led,e to enhance the understandin, of
&ractical im&lications. "n addition, it also ,ave us a thorou,h o&&ortunity to learn from others:
des&ite conflictin, ideas, the teams mana,ed to 6oin efforts and reach unanimous decisions at
the end. "t re;defined our s.ills of *or.in, *ith others to reach a final ,oal, and im&roved our
communication as *ell as tolerance levels.
Ho*ever, this *ould not have -een &ossi-le had *e not -een ,iven the o&&ortunity to &resent
this re&ort. Therefore, *e *ould li.e to e/&ress the dee&est a&&reciation to our course
instructor, Ms. (ina mnia )ossain* Assit. +rofessor, *ho has -een a continuous source of
,uidance throu,hout the re&ort and has al*ays -een there to ans*er our #uarries.
,-ecuti.e summar/
The summery descri-es the history, mission, vision, &ur&ose, and Sunsil.<s total -rand and
ho* com&any mana,es these -rands for se,mentation, tar,etin,, and &ositionin,. This re&ort
tells us that ho* com&any selects their se,mentation, tar,etin, and &ositionin, strate,y for a
s&ecific &roduct Sunsil. sham&oo. This re&ort tells that *hat are the &ricin,, &romotion, and
&ac.a,in, strate,y of Sunsil. sham&oo. "t also mentions that *hat are the version of Sunsil.
sham&oo launch into the mar.et accordin, to consumer need and evaluation.
0hat com&etitive strate,ies Sunsil. follo*s is also included in this re&ort. Mar.etin,
&ro,rams and &romotional activities are clearly and -riefly covered in this re&ort. Another
vital element such as1 mar.et leader, mar.et challen,er and mar.et follo*er are identified
clearly. Mind share, mar.et share and heart share are also included here, *hich hel&s to
understand a-out consumer &erce&tion a-out the &roduct.
5inally, in the end recommendations are ,iven that *hat strate,y should Sunsil. follo* to
meet the strate,ies and mar.et share of their com&etitors.
"ntroduction:
Sunsilk is a hair care -rand, &rimarily aimed at *omen, &roduced -y the Unilever ,rou&.
Sunsil. is Unilever<s leadin, hair care -rand, and ran.s as one of the An,lo;(utch
con,lomerate=s >-illion dollar -rands?. Sunsil. sham&oos, conditioners and other hair care
&roducts are sold in @9 countries *orld*ide.
Sunsil. is sold under a variety of different names in mar.ets around the *orld includin,
Alidor, Seda and Sedal. The -rand is stron,est in Asia, 'atin America and the Middle Aast
and is the num-er one hair care -rand in BraBil, Ar,entina, Bolivia, Sri 'an.a and Thailand.
$e/ facts
Cum-er ! in Asia, 'atin America and the Middle Aast
Sales of more than D! -illion a year.
Sellin, in 2 countries.
Also sold as Alidor, HaBeline, Seda and Sedal.
Eecent A*ards1 Holds the %uinness 0orld Eecord for the most heads of hair *ashed
and styled in one day.
0bjecti.e:
To .no* a-out the Sunsil..
To .no* a-out the difficulties faced -y the Sunsil..
To .no* a-out the ,ro*th strate,ies used -y Sunsil..
To a-out the various &romotional strate,ies of Sunsil..
To .no* a-out the F P<s of Sunsil..
Methodolog/
"n order to reach in our destination or com&lete the re&ort *ith &ro&er and relevant
information *e collected data from several sources. 0e collected data from -oth &rimary and
secondary section. "n &rimary section *e &re&ared a #uestionnaires relatin, *ith different
to&ics and ma.in, a ,eneral &erce&tion ho* &eo&le thin. a-out Sunsil. . "n secondary
section, *e collected information from internet, &romotional materials, and articles.
&ackground of the 1ompan/
nile.er is a multi;national cor&oration, formed of An,lo;(utch &arenta,e that o*ns many
of the *orld=s consumer &roduct -rands in foods, -evera,es, cleanin, a,ents and &ersonal
care &roducts. "t *as created in !98 -y the mer,er of British soa& ma.er 'ever Brothers and
(utch mar,arine &roducer Mar,arine Unie. "n the !98s the -usiness of Unilever ,re* and
ne* ventures *ere launched in 'atin America. Since then Unilever has made tremendous
,ro*th, ,oin, throu,h economic crises li.e the 5irst 0orld 0ar and the %reat (e&ression.
Today the com&any is fully multinational *ith o&eratin, com&anies in over ! countries,
em&loyin, a-out !79 em&loyees. 0ith the onset of the 2!
st
century, Unilever
im&lemented a strate,y .no*n as 9Path to %ro*th< to transform -usiness and to launch their
Gitality mission.
0ith F -rands s&annin, !F cate,ories of home, &ersonal care and foods &roducts, no other
com&any touches so many &eo&le=s lives in so many different *ays. !3 million times a day,
someone some*here chooses a Unilever &roduct. 5rom feedin, one<s family to .ee&in, one<s
home clean and fresh, Unilever -rands are &art of everyday life.
Unilever<s mission is to add Gitality to life. "t meets every day needs for nutrition: hy,iene
and &ersonal care *ith -rands that hel& &eo&le loo. ,ood, feel ,ood and ,et more out of life.
)istor/ of Sunsilk Shampoo
'aunched in !93F, in the U$, Sunsil. had #uic.ly -ecome Unilever<s leadin, international
sham&oo -rand. By !939, it *as availa-le in ei,hteen countries *orld*ide. "n the !92<s,
Pa.istan had a lar,ely under;develo&ed mar.et in terms of &ersonal care &roducts. The launch
of Sunsil. in !928 introduced 5MH% industry in Pa.istan to redefine the lives of its &eo&le.
Sunsil. introduced in !929 *ith three variants related to hair ty&e endorsement of a hair
stylist *as the first ste& in -uildin, the ima,e of -rand as health care e/&ert. 0ith the
com&etition of local and multinational com&anies due to rationaliBe of e/cise duties, Sunsil.
has not -een a-le to ta.e mar.et share. To stren,then the -rand UP' decided to &relaunch
Sunsil. &remium ran,e consistin, of four variants in January 2. (ue to need of sham&oo
for oily hair and dandruff unilever launch a ne* variant of Sunsil. havin, citrus e/tracts.
(he range consists of Sunsilk:
2ellow Sunsilk with &io +roteins from 3egetable ,-tracts:
Cormal hair needs *holesome nourishment. Ce* Sunsil. *ith Bio Protein e/tracted from
Ge,eta-le mil. has nutrients that dee&ly &enetrate each hair strand, to nourish it leavin, hair
stron, and -eautiful.
&lack Sunsilk with Melanin from +lant ,-tracts:
(ull hair needs a rich -lac. shine. Ce* Sunsil. *ith Melanin e/tracted from &lants serves this
&ur&ose very effectively. "t hel&s in the ,ro*th and retention of the -lac. color of hair, ,ivin, it
a rich -lac. shine.
Green Sunsilk with 4ruitamins 3itamins from fruit ,-tracts:
Thin and lim& hair needs e/tra -ody and volume. Ce* Sunsil. *ith 5ruitamins has natural
e/tracts from fruit that contains Gitamins. These vitamins hel& in ,ivin, e/tra -ody, shine and
amaBin, mana,ea-ility to the thinnin, and lifeless hair.
+ink Sunsilk with /oghurt proteins:
(ry hair needs *holesome conditionin,, e/tra shine and style.
Ce* Sunsil. *ith yo,hurt &roteins ma.es the dry hair full of
life. "ts es&ecial in,redients moisturiBe each hair ri,ht to its ti&s
leavin, it shiny and -eautiful.
0range Sunsilk with acti.e nutrients from 1itrus ,-tracts:
The advanced formula of oran,e Sunsil. is the result of the latest research. This sham&oo is
es&ecially desi,ned for oily hair ty&e that loo.s flat and ,reasy due to the e/cess of moisture.
Ce* Sunsil. *ith active in,redients from citrus e/tracts cleans the e/cess oil off hair *hile its
nutrients dee&ly &enetrate each hair strand to nourish it.
+oint of parit/ 5+0+6

Points of &arity are associations that are not necessarily uni#ue to the -rand -ut may in fact
-e shared *ith other -rands. 5or an offerin, to achieve a &oint of &arity on a &articular
attri-ute or -enefit, a sufficient num-er of customers must -elieve the -rand is >,ood
enou,h) on that dimension. 'i.e others SUCS"'$ consists of such PIPs1
(ream soft + Smooth
Stunnin, Blac. Shine
'usciously Thic. + 'on,
Anti;(andruff Solution
Hair 5all Solution
+oint of 7ifference 5+076:
Points of difference are attri-utes or -enefits consumers stron,ly associate *ith a -rand,
&ositively evaluate, and -elieve they could not find to the same e/tent *ith a com&etitive
-rand. 0ith &oint of difference, the -rand must demonstrate clear su&eriority. 5or instance1
A&&le Jdesi,nK, Golvo JsafetyK, Aner,iBer is the lar,est lastin, -attery.
8e found that +07s for Sunsil. is Ho;creation formula created -y e/&rts. They came *ith
this idea to ,ra- the mar.et and to -e su&erior in the mar.et. 5rom 29 Sunsil. started
*or.in, *ith a num-er of &rofessional hair ?e/&erts? to develo& ne* and im&roved &roducts.
Aach hair >issue? variant lin.s to an ?e/&ert)*ith the relevant s&ecialist hair .no*led,e. 5or
e/am&le, (r 5rancesca 5usco, a Ce* Lor. dermatolo,ist, co;created a >hairfall) variant for
the -rand. The lineu& also includes1 Jamal Hammadi for Blac. Shine, Eita HaBan for Gi-rant
Holour, Teddy Hharles for Plum&ed U& Golume, Thomas Ta* for (ama,e Eeconstruction,
Iuidad for (efined Hurls and Lu.o Lamashita J.no*n for Ja&anese hair strai,htenin,K for
Perfect Strai,ht.
&randing strateg/:
The -randin, strate,y for a firm reflects the num-er and nature of common and
distinctive -rand elements a&&lied to the different &roduct sold -y the firm. Brandin, strate,y
involves decidin, the nature of ne* and e/istin, -rand elements to -e a&&lied to ne* and
e/istin, &roducts.
&randing 7ecisions: Brandin, strate,y is one of the most vital decisions ta.in, -y
mar.eters. "t is a strate,y, *hich -rin,s lots of &ositive feed-ac. for a firm. The first
-randin, decision is *hether to develo& a -rand name for a &roduct. Today, -randin, is
such a force that hardly anythin, ,oes un-randed.
Unilever follo* individual name for settin, -rand name for their different &roducts, such
as Sunsil., (ove JSham&ooK, Ponds, 5air + lovely, (ove for s.in care. Unilever ,et a
ma6or advanta,e of an individual name strate,ies that the com&any does not tie its
re&utation to the &roducts. So, if any -rand fails or a&&ears to have lo* #uality, the
com&anies name or ima,e is not hurt.
&rand ,lements: Brand elements can &lay a num-er of -rand -uildin, roles. Band
elements are those trademar.a-le devices that identify and differentiate the -rand. Most
stron, -rands em&loy multi&le -rand elements. Mar.eters choose -rand elements to
-uild as much -rand e#uity as &ossi-le. Brand elements such as1 memora-le,
meanin,ful, li.a-le, ada&ta-le and &rotect a-le. 0e descri-e those elements in short as
follo*s1
Memorable: every consumers mind catches the -rand name. Their mar.etin,
&ro,rams set the -rand name in consumers mind. Their short -rand name such
as1 (ove, &onds, Sunsil. etc are easily memora-le.
Meaningful: Avery consumer has a clear meanin, a-out Sunsil.. Honsumer
thin.s a-out Sunsil. as a &roduct *hich solve their &ro-lem relatin, *ith hair.
#ikable: 5rom our research *e found that most of the &eo&le li.e the -rand
ver-ally and visually.
+rotectable: The -rand name is le,ally and com&etitively &rotecta-le. The
-rand retain their trade mar. ri,hts and not ,eneric.
Adaptable: another fact *hich *e sa* in Sunsil.. (ifferent &ac. siBe and
ne* formulas are easily acce&ted -y the consumers.
(arget market of Sunsilk:
The main tar,et mar.et of Sunsil. is females -et*een the a,es ,rou& !@;F -elon,in, to the
lo*er and middle income classes. But in their &romotional activities, they cover the *hole
mar.et irres&ective of these classes.
Sunsil. tar,et its mar.et on the -asis of consumer -uyin, -ehavior, income level, and
&urchasin, &o*er of &eo&le. 5or *hich #uantity of the &roduct can -e chan,ed accordin, to
the income and &urchasin, &o*er of the consumers as in case of Sunsil. !2ml and 3ml
&ac.s are also availa-le to tar,et lo* income ,rou&s.
&S
&S
"dentif/ing competitors
+ure competition: Sunsil.
e/ists in the &ure com&etition.
Anal/9ing competitors: The ne* Sunsil. sham&oo aims to fulfillin, the need of its tar,et
mar.et -y offerin, a hi,h #uality, assessment of conce&t in term of acce&ta-ility, credi-ility,
and &erceived -enefits that it offers a healthy choice sham&oo alternative to tar,et customer.
1lasses of competitors:
"n ur-an areas, Sunsilk is actin, as a mar.et challen,er a,ainst )ead % Shoulder. Sunsilk
has ,ot the advanta,e of .ee&in, their &rices lo*er than )ead % Shoulder sham&oos -ut
)ead % Shoulder has ca&tured a -i,,er share of the mar.et due to its intense &romotional
activities.
1ompetitor re.iew:
The ma6or com&etitor of Sunsil. in rural areas is B"I AM'A and in ur-an areas Sunsil.
mainly cutthroat of Head + Shoulder. The main advanta,e of B"I Amla is her-al
com&osition, lo* &rices, *hich attract rural mar.et -ut in term of #uality they are far -ehind
Sunsil. sham&oo. "n ur-an areas Sunsil. actin, mar.et challen,e *ith Head + Shoulder.
Sunsil. has ,ot the advanta,e of .ee&in, their &rices lo*er than P+% -ut P+% has ca&tured
a lar,e mar.et share due to its intense &romotional activities. %enerally, Hute *or. as a
mar.et follo*er as it doesn<t ,o for any innovative action.
Market share: Sunsil. as a mar.et com&etitor, they are steadily ,ainin, mar.et share. At
&resent mar.et situation, they ca&ture 8FM of total mar.et share.
4igure: Market Share
Mind Share: to -uy a sham&oo rational consumers firstly thin. a-out Sunsil. due to the
&romotional strate,ies of Sunsil.. So that Sunsil. ra&idly increase their mind share.
4igure: Mind Share
)eart Share: (ue to reach &roduct and mar.etin, attri-utes + features Sunsil.<s mind share
in total com&etitive mar.et is hi,her than any other -rand. Honsumer *ould li.e to choose
Sunsil. as their first choice.
4igure: )eart Share
1ompetiti.e Strategies for Sunsilk
7efining the strategic objecti.e:
The Sunsilk Shampoo aims at fulfillin, the needs of its tar,et mar.et -y offerin, a hi,h
#uality, assessment of the conce&t in terms of its acce&ta-ility, credi-ility and &erceived
-enefits* that it offers a healthy choice sham&oo alternative to the tar,eted consumer. The
theme of the &roduct shall -e anchored around the motto.
,-panding the total market:
Sunsil. is very sensitive to increase its mar.et. "t<s sometime very challen,in, for a firm to
e/&and its total mar.et. Sunsil. -asically *ishes to increase ne* customer and more usa,e.
!ew customers1 Sunsil. tryin, to attract -uyers *ho are una*are of the &roduct or *ho are
resistin, it -ecause lac. of such features. Sunsil. usin, mar.et &enetration strate,y, ne*
mar.et se,ment strate,y and ,eo,ra&hical e/&ansion strate,y for searchin, ne* consumers.
Gery attractive advertisin, and other &ro&ositional activities &erform a vital role in this case.
More usage: Sunsil. recently increase the amount, level and fre#uency of consum&tion. "t
also im&roves &ac.a,in, and redesi,ns the &roduct. "t offers lar,er &ac.a,e siBes and ma.es
the &roduct more availa-le. They em&hasiBe more on mar.etin, &ro,ram, *hich inform the
consumer a-out the -rand and it fre#uently develo&s the &roduct *hich also s&urs ne* uses.
1hoosing General Strateg/:
!. 4lank Attack: Sunsil. can follo* se,mental strate,y. "n mar.et Head + shoulders
tar,etin, mainly hi,h and middle class &eo&le -ut -i, &ortion in lo*er class consumer
could not ado&t their &roduct. So, Sunsli. tar,etin, the lo*er class, *ho have lo*er
income and launch ne* &roduct at a lo*er &rice.
2. 4rontal Attack: Sunsil. can launch ne* sham&oo com-inin, conditioner, anti;
dandruff, and shinnin, in a one &roduct as follo* as Head + Shoulders.
8. &/pass Attack: Sunsil. can introduce anti;dandruff sham&oo and &rovide an e/tra
conditioner in a &ac.a,e.
1ommunication (ools of Sunsilk
There a num-er of *ays to advertise -oth local and ,lo-al -rands in the mar.et. Some of the
very common means throu,h *hich advertisement is done include1
,lectronics Media:
Alectronic Media has -een the ma6or factor in determinin, the ,lo-al
success of Sunsil.. "n today<s *orld *here an avera,e middle class
individual has access to 8 to F channels throu,h the ca-le minimum, he
has the a-ility to vie* different ty&es of advertisement 6ust fli&&in, the
channels. Thus the consumer of today is so *ell &osted on the fact that
*henever a ne* &roduct is launched, is it in the United $in,dom or in the
United States, a consumer livin, in Asia *ould -e *ell a*are of the features of the &roducts
and he *ould .no* *ho the com&any is tar,etin,.
+rint Media: Print Media advertisement is one of the
common *ays of advertisin,. The &rint media includin,
the ma,aBines, ne*s&a&ers and -rochures are relied u&on
a lot. "n &rint media, the im&ortance of &lacin, the
advertisement &lays an im&erative &art in
increasin, the sales of the &roduct.
&illboards:
Bill-oards have -ecome one of the most influencin, *ays to advertise in our *orld.
Averyone can see a *hole advertisement li.e you *atch on your o*n televisions or the ty&e
of movin, and animated ty&e of advertisements that you can see on the -ill-oards ha&&en
to -e very much in fashion.
Sunsil. also has nearly all of its &roducts on the
-ill-oards *hen either it<s launchin, a ne* ad, comin,
u& *ith &rice &romotions or re launchin, any &roduct.
These ads seem to -e a&&earin, all the time, *hich is really ,ood for the com&any, as they
are easily attractin, the customers in every &ossi-le manner.
Gi.ing out free Samples:
0hen the ne* Sunsil. Blac. *as introduced, *hat the com&any did *as, to create a*areness
amon,st the youth they *ent to schools and colle,es and distri-uted free sam&les of the
&roducts and ,ave out little -rochures *hich told the #ualities that the &roduct had and the
&ro&er method of ,ettin, a -lac. and shiny hair loo..
Ad.ertising Alliance:
AI' Time 0arner and Unilever announced their multi;
million dollar advertisin, alliance. AI' Time 0arner, the
*orld=s lar,est advertiser, announced a multi;million dollar
enhanced cross;&latform advertisin, and mar.etin, &artnershi&
under *hich AI' Time 0arner *ill -rin, Unilever=s *ide array
of leadin, consumer &roduct -rands to millions of consumers throu,h innovative mar.etin,
cam&ai,ns across AI' Time 0arner=s -road ran,e of online, on;air and &rint media in 22.
:ecommendation
". The Sunsil. is a ,lo-al com&any and each country has o*n culture, so Sunsil. should
drive accordin, to local &references and needs -ecause it is really necessary in today
economic crisis to ca&ture hu,e mar.et share. Sunsil. can arise and ensure social
res&onsi-ility in the society, so they *ould esta-lish themselves in customer mind and
customer *ould -e loyal a-out Sunsil.. To ensure social res&onsi-ility and
hi,hli,htin, -enefits they &rovide Sunsil. can raise their revenue. Sunsil. must focus
on social res&onsi-ility, to maintain ima,e amon, customers, mainly advertisement
covers hu,e e/&enses of Sunsil., -ut *e recommend them to cut their advertisement
e/&enditures, in the economic crisis and should more focus on social res&onsi-ility.
To ensure social res&onsi-ility and hi,hli,htin, -enefits they &rovide Sunsil. can
raise their revenue.
5i,ure1 Sales revenue and social res&onsi-ility
/. Peo&le are familiar *ith Sunsil., ho*ever they are not interested in *hether it is a unilever
&roduct or not. Throu,h e/tensive mar.etin, methods unilever should ma.e &eo&le a*are of
the fact that it is a Unilever Product and not 6ust any &roduct so that the -rand loyalty
increases and &eo&le &urchase its &roduct due to its -rand name and not 6ust the &roduct
name.
1onclusion
Sunsil. has hu,e &otential of rural mar.et 72M of total &o&ulation -ut not yet develo& a
successful strate,y to &enetrate this mar.et. The success of Sunsil. emulated *hich ca&tured
the rural mar.et -y t*o strate,ies; (evelo& stron, distri-ution structure and Ado&tin,
&ac.a,in, and &ricin,. Sunsil. increase -uyin, of ra* material so that it does not have to
suffer devolution and continuously increase in tariff rates. They introduced a smaller !mi
&ac. of Sunsil. in order to ca&ture lo*er income se,ment. Sunsil. enter into *e- mar.etin,.
They should increase fre#uencies of advertisin, -y electronic and &rint media. They should
introduce 2 in ! sham&oo &lus conditioner *hich demand hu,e &otential mar.et.
5inally, ta.in, every thin, in account *e can say that if Sunsil. em&hasiBe more on social
res&onsi-ility and create more attractive mar.etin, &ro,rams, they can ,ra- hu,e num-er of
customers.
Anne-ure
***.unilever.com
***.unilever.com.&.
***.mill*ard-ro*n.com
***.,oo,le.com
***.*i.i&edia.com
***.ac.com
Unilever financial statement 27;2
***.scri-d.com
***.slideshare.net
***.traction&latform.com

You might also like