0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views

New Product Development Hi-Tech Carts: Presented By: Akhil Goyal Ankit Agarwal Durgesh Agarwal Mahavir Singh Bisht

The document presents a new product called the I-Cart, a high-tech shopping cart for use in supermarkets. It describes the current problems customers face like difficulty finding items and long checkout lines. The I-Cart aims to help customers locate items using GPS and display their purchases/totals on an LCD screen. Research with customers found they spend significant time shopping and would find the I-Cart's features useful. Most were attracted to its ability to reduce checkout times and were not afraid to use technology. However, some concerns around usability and adoption by traditional consumers were also identified.

Uploaded by

akhilgoyal2102
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views

New Product Development Hi-Tech Carts: Presented By: Akhil Goyal Ankit Agarwal Durgesh Agarwal Mahavir Singh Bisht

The document presents a new product called the I-Cart, a high-tech shopping cart for use in supermarkets. It describes the current problems customers face like difficulty finding items and long checkout lines. The I-Cart aims to help customers locate items using GPS and display their purchases/totals on an LCD screen. Research with customers found they spend significant time shopping and would find the I-Cart's features useful. Most were attracted to its ability to reduce checkout times and were not afraid to use technology. However, some concerns around usability and adoption by traditional consumers were also identified.

Uploaded by

akhilgoyal2102
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 40

NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

HI-TECH CARTS

Presented by:
AKHIL GOYAL
ANKIT AGARWAL
DURGESH AGARWAL
MAHAVIR SINGH BISHT

MBA-LSCM
UNIVERSITY OF PETROLEUM & ENERGY STUDIES
THE CURRENT SCENARIO

 CUSTOMER FACING DIFFICULTY IN LOCATING


THE PRODUCT

 LONG QUEUE AT THE BILLING DESK

 WASTAGE OF TIME OF THE CUSTOMER


THE SOLUTION ARRIVES FINALLY

HI-TECH CARTS IN THE SUPER MARTS


DEMONSTRATION OF THE PRODUCT
OBJECTIVES BEHIND THE LAUNCH OF I-CART
(PRIMARY)
 To support the customer, when he/she is indulged in
purchasing various items in super markets or retail
stores.

 To change the core benefit of this product from handling


to locating & billing of the items.

 To reduce the time cost and energy cost of the customer,


when he/she is indulged in purchasing.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES

 To reduce the number of attendants those often causes


insecurity for customers while shopping.

 To provide an innovative touch to the retail boom in


Indian market.
FEATURES OF THE PRODUCT

 The cart is attached with LCD-touch screen.

 The cart is enabled with GPS cum Wi-Fi system.

 The cart is attached with a scanner, which will enable the


real time pricing of the product bought.
BENEFITS OF THE PRODUCT
 The LCD screen will display the list of items that a consumer
has purchased, along with that it will show the price of the
product purchased (the total amount)

 The GPS cum Wi-Fi system will help the customer to locate
the product in need.

 The LCD along with the help of GPS cum Wi-Fi system will
guide the customer to reach to the product in need.

 The Price scanner would cut out the long queue that we often
see at the billing counter.
PRIMARY DATA COLLECTION
 Sample units: Students, Housewives & Employed.

 Sample coverage: Respondents from various parts of the


country were covered to have a general justified opinion.

 Sampling method: To have genuine response from the side


of respondents, Judgement sampling was adopted.
AREAS/CITIES COVERED

 Agra
 Gurgaon

 Delhi

 Hyderabad

 Bangaluru

 Dehradun
DATA REPRESENTATION
Age of the respondents

17%
3%

Less than 15
15-30
30-45
45 and above

80%
Occupation of the respondents

11% 23%
7%

Employed
Students
Business
Others

59%
Frequency of visiting Super marts/Retail stores

50

45

40

35

30

25

20

15

10

0
Once in month Once in week Twice in week Thrice in week
ESTABLISHING RELATION BETWEEN
FREQUENCY OF VISIT AND ITEMS BOUGHT
BY CUSTOMERS
Items generally bought by customers

15%
3%

45%

Food items
Apparels
Cosmetics
Any other

37%
ESTABLISHING RELATION BETWEEN
ITEMS BOUGHT AND TIME SPEND BY
CUSTOMERS
Average time invested while purchasing

24%

38%

Less than 1 hour


1-2 hours
More than 2 hours

38%
Frequency of customer visiting super marts

Items purchased by the customer

Time invested
Problems faced by customers while purchasing

36%

Searching the item


Movement along the passages
48% Long queue at billing desk

16%
RESPONSE OF CUSTOMERS OVER I-
CART
Advantages Identified by the customers

27% 29%

Locating the product in need using Wi-fi


Displaying list of the items bought
Real time pricing of the items purchased
Reduction in time while purchasing & billing

22% 23%
Complications Identified by the customers

22%
6%

Excess use of Information Technology


Confusing to consumer
May not be acceptable to Traditional Indian
Consumer
Any other

48%

24%
% of customers attracted towards Super marts with HT-carts

20%

3%

Yes
No
Can't say

77%
Level of interest shown by customers in using the innovative product

3% 1%

21%

23%

Extremely
Somewhat interested
Neutral
Not very interested
Not at all

52%
Rating of the product by respondents

15% 20%
1%

Excellent
Good
Average
Poor
Terrible

63%
MARKETING MIX OF I-CART
PRODUCT
PRODUCT

PRICE
PRICE

I-CART

PROMOTI
PROMOTI
PLACE

ON
PLACE

ON
PRICE

 Basic shopping cart……………… Rs1500 to 3000

 3.5” LCD screen enabled with GPS and Wi-Fi……..Rs


11990

 LS2200 series barcode scanner……….Rs 8000

Cost of the I-CART comes to be something around Rs


22000
It is decided that during introduction stage, the price of I-
CART would be kept Rs 25000, and further changes would
be done as per the market response.
PLACE

(1) DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL:


MANUFA
MANUFA
CTURER
CTURER

S
U
PE
R
M
A
R
K
E
TS
(2) COVERAGE:

New Delhi

Mumbai

Kolkata

Chennai

Bengaluru

Hyderabad
PROMOTION

(1) PRINT MEDIA: Business journals and magazines


identified for the advertisement purpose.

 4 P’s
 Fashion Retailing

 Images Retail
(2) ELECTRONIC MEDIA: For this B2B product
Internet has been identified as a
potential electronic media to advertize this product.
Websites identified are:

 www.techwave.com
 www.creativewebstore.com
SUMMARY OF THE FINDINGS

 Customers are more concerned of the time which they spend over
purchase, and hence they are more attracted towards the Pricing/billing
feature of the product.

 Customers face more difficulty in searching for the food items as they are
scattered over a large area, so this product can provide great assistance to
the customers, in locating the food items they are looking for.

 Research showed that customers are not afraid of using the


technologically loaded cart, as they are used to other technological
products.
SUGGESTIONS

 Some measures would have to be adopted to draw


some revenue from the I-CART, so as to generate
return over the investment done.

 At the initial stage, customers should have to be


assisted by executives there to make the customers
used to such Hi-tech carts.
LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
 Lack of personal touch with real time customers, due to lack
of super markets in Dehradun.

 Samples though are drawn from various parts of the country,


but the sample size is quite small looking the area of
application of this product.

 Lack of sufficient Technical knowledge, leading to


negligence of minor details of the product.

 Interpretation based on personal biases may have affected the


outcome.
THANK YOU
QUERIES ????

You might also like