Yes I'm right, I agree with you. That's what I'm currently implementing, when releasing a new product I put up an attractive promo price. After starting to sell well and being widely known, the price is slowly being raised little by little in order to get additional profits.
Yes, it is true that this promotion method is usually carried out by large companies. But not a few small entrepreneurs also make food, and provide a few product samples to customers, even if only 1-2 items.
Not a bad promotion, it's just a promotion that costs a lot. LOL. But I'd like to apply it someday to the snack business only when releasing a new product. I think that's effective.
Yes, that's right, a lot of big companies do here. I've also bought free soy sauce instant noodles, bought free toothpaste small toothpaste for samples, bought free detergent for beautiful dishes. It is quite effective to increase sales.
That's part of their planning and strategy to increase production and customers. The business owners also spend money for their promotion.
Yes, it's true, indeed this method requires a lot of money. So, it is not suitable if applied by small entrepreneurs, whose capital is usually still limited. They need to find other, more economical methods.
I think small businesses can do it in their own little way to get confidence. But any business venture that produces any product should have the financial capacity to give out free samples.
That is true, you need a handsome capital for that purpose alone requires stuff to use, what if testing is done in many mall centers, so you need more of the stuff to be used for product testing? You also pay the venue and the promo personnel.
