services branding
DESCRIPTION
Services BrandingTRANSCRIPT
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SERVICES BRANDINGGroup Members:Kevin RuaneNollette CallinanSharon Kilgannon
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SERVICES MARKETING
What is a Service? A service is any activity or benefit that one party can offer to another that is essentially intangible and does not result in the ownership of anything. Its production may or may not be tied to a physical product. Kotler and Amstrong (1997, p. 265) What is a Brand?.. a name, term, sign, symbol or design, or a combination of them, which is intended to identify the goods and services of one seller or group of sellers and to differentiate them from those of their competitors American Marketing Association
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SERVICES BRANDINGChallenges in Services BrandingIntangibilityHeterogeneityInseparabilityPerishability
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THE SERVICES MARKETING TRIANGLECOMPANYEMPLOYEESCUSTOMERSINTERACTIVEMARKETINGEXTERNALMARKETINGINTERNALMARKETING
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SERVICE BRANDING MODELS Aakers brand identity model:Brand as ProductBrand as OrganisationBrand as PersonBrand as SymbolBrandProposed services branding model:
Brand as Product(5Ps)Brand as ProcessBrand as PersonBrand as SymbolBrand as OrganisationBrand
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LIVING THE CORPORATE BRAND
Enacted Through
VISION
CULTURE
OBJECTIVES
BRANDSPHERE
Staff Behaviour
Interacts
with
Stakeholder
Satisfaction
CORPORATE
BRAND
CONCEPT
(Character)
Interacts
with
Systems
Monitor then Revisit
To identify the gaps between actual and intended brand promise
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MEASURING SERVICES BRAND EQUITYEffectivenessInternal and external message alignmentConsumer satisfactionBrand reputationTypes of consumersRationalPoliticalEmotionalSpiritual
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CONCLUSIONBranding plays a special role in service companies because strong brands increase customers trust of the invisible purchase. Strong brands enable customers to better visualise and understand intangible products. They reduce customers perceived monetary, social, or safety in buying services, which are difficult to evaluate prior to purchase. Strong brands are the surrogates when the company offers no fabric to touch, no trousers to try on, no water melons or apples to scrutinise, no automobiles to test drive.Berry (2000, p. 128)