section 7.1 branding. brand name – word or words, letters, or numbers representing a brand that...
DESCRIPTION
Brand Equity – value a brand has beyond its actual functional benefits. THREE STEPS OF ESTABLISHING A BRAND NAME: 1. Develop – create a class of products 2. Link – Emotional connection with product 3. Help – influence customer feelingsTRANSCRIPT
BRANDING & LICENSING
Section 7.1Branding
BRANDINGBrand Name – word or words, letters, or numbers representing a brand that can be spokenEX: Gatorade, Houston Rockets
Branding is the most important part of marketing. Brands create reputation and quality
Brand Personality – attaching human traits to a brand name. (Pro athlete endorsements)
BRANDINGBrand Equity – value a brand has beyond its actual functional benefits.
THREE STEPS OF ESTABLISHING A BRAND NAME:1. Develop – create a class of products2. Link – Emotional connection with product3. Help – influence customer feelings
BRANDINGTypes of Brands & Strategies
Manufacturer Brand – owned by the producer of the product
Intermediary Brand – developed by a whole- saler, retailer, or catalog.
Generic Brand – does not carry a company or brand name.
BRANDINGDeveloping a Brand Name:
Offer a benefitBe SimpleBe different and positiveReflect an ImageBe previously unregistered
Branding must last – Nike swoosh developed for $35. Most recognized brand in the world.
LICENSINGLicensing – agreement that gives a company the right to use another’s brand name, patent, or intellectual property for a royalty or fee.
In Sports Marketing a company may pay for use of a league’s, team’s, or player’s name
EX: Madden Football, T-Shirts,
LICENSINGLicensed Goods
Only licensed goods are legal in the USA
Each licensed good will have a licensing authentication
Non-Licensed goods are sold, but illegal and carry heavy fines
LICENSINGSponsorships – promotional vehicles that financially support sports events
Licensing rightsStadium Naming rightsProduct SamplingBillboardsFree TicketsReceptions with Athletes
LICENSINGEndorsements – statement of approval of a product, service, or idea made by an individual or organization speaking on behalf of the advertiser.Sports figures often paid more through endorsements than actual playing contract
Could require athlete to always be seen with the product. Set a number of promotional appearances.