Traditional Marketing
What is Traditional Marketing?
ü Traditional
Marketing is a common marketing method.
ü Traditional
Marketing require a substantial time and budget to get the desired result.
ü The
various media for traditional marketing are: TV and Radio, Newspaper,
Magazines, Posters and Billboards, Mailers or Flyers.
ü Traditional
Marketing method will usually use it's product or service unique point to
differentiate itself from it's competitors.
ü Traditional
marketing is the process of increase the awareness of products, business and
things through newspapers, radio ads, templates, flex boards. These techniques
are so old and still used for today market.
Traditional Marketing’s Tool
- · Hoardings
- · Magazines
- · TV/Radio
- · Print media, etc.
Traditional Marketing Tool #1
Hoardings: Billboards are a great
innovative use of unoccupied space viewable by a large diverse group. However,
they are great for one thing: advertising to everyone on the road. There are
only few broad targeting options with billboards mostly based around amount of
traffic. So, how do you track effectiveness?
Magazines: Magazine
advertising is another great method to reach your audience. Magazines provide
many more targeting options but can you truly track effectiveness? To track
your effectiveness you would have to be able to determine the following: How
many people viewed the magazine (not just subscribers, but all viewers)?
TV/Radio: TV and Radio advertising is
another great advertising method that offers additional targeting options. TV
and Radio are wonderful mediums because you can catch viewers when they are
most focused. However, there are still limitations with tracking effectiveness.
To track effectiveness you would need to determine the following: How many
listeners/viewers (number of viewers/listeners that are actually listing to one
media device)? How many people processed the message and reacted? How many
people requested information or purchased from advertiser (conversion)?
Print/media:
Print media are lightweight, portable, disposable
publications printed on
paper and circulated
as physical copies
in forms we
call books, newspapers,
magazines and newsletters.
They hold informative and
entertaining content that
is of general or special interest.
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