Buying Decision Process in Rural Marketing PDF

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 Buying decision process describes the fundamental stages that a

customer goes through when deciding to buy a product


 Buying decision of rural consumer depend on:

Custom

Tradition Value

Life style
and
personality
of
consumer
 Consumers pass through five stages while making a purchases
decision. These are:

Problem/need Recognition

Information Search

Evaluation of Alternatives

Purchase Decision

Post-purchase Behaviour
 Consumer first tries to find the need of product which primarily
depend on cost in rural area
 Need can be triggered by internal and external stimuli
 Marketer should help consumers identify their current and future
problems/need in this stage
 To do so marketer have to research on consumer need and problem
 By so doing marketers can design products/services capable of
meeting those needs/problems and develop marketing strategies
that can trigger consumer interest in those products or services
 Consumer try to find information pertaining to their want satisfying
product to make the right choices
 consumer searches for internal or external information.
 Information gathering may be passive or active
 Passive information gathering occurs when an individual or group
simply becomes more attentive to a recognised solution to a given
need
 In Active information search the person looks for reading material,
phones friends and engages in other activities to know more about
product
PERSONAL SOURCE
(family, friends, work
colleagues and
neighbours etc )

COMMERCIAL
PUBLIC SOURCE SOURCE
INFORMATION
(mass media) SOURCES (promotional
materials, technical
journals or consumer
magazines, packaging)

EXPERIENTIAL
SOURCE
(handling, using the
product)
 At this time the consumer compares the brands and products
that are in their evoked set.
 The process of evaluating alternatives depend on consumer and
the buying situation of an individual
 customers evaluate product attributes and features that are most
relevant to their needs
 Models used for evaluation:
o Expectancy model
o Conjunctive model
o Disjunctive model
o Lexicographic model
 Evaluation process lead to purchase intention
(A plan to purchase a particular good or service in the future)
 Two factors can intervene between the intention and the purchase
decision:
 The attitude of others
 Unanticipated events
 Three possibilities of purchase decision:
 From whom to buy (policy, sales, past experience)
 When to buy (time, atmosphere)
 Don’t buy
:

ATTITUDE OF
OTHERS:
Family, peers,
reference
PURCHASE groups etc.
PURCHASE
EVALUATION INTENTION DECISION
UNANTICIPA-
TED EVENTS:
Lower income,
expenses,
illness etc.
 Marketing continues into the post-purchase period
 The aim of marketing is not to make a sale but to create a long term
relationship with a customer
 The buyer feels satisfied when the perceived product performance
is close to his/her expectations
 If it exceeds the expectation the customer is delighted
 If it fall short of expectation the customer is disappointed
 The buyers post purchase actions will provide necessary feedback
to the marketers
 Post purchase action:
The satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the service will determine
subsequent performance of the service in the market.
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
PERSONAL & ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
Psychological personal social culture

Problem Information Evaluation POST


Purchase PURCHASE
recognition seeking of
decision DECISION
alternatives

MARKETING FACTORS
MARKET MIX
Product price promotion place

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