Apple Target Market
Apple Target Market
Apple Target Market
Sigal (2010) explains that customers buy outcomes, they don't buy attributes, and they
certainly don't pay a premium for it. Whether you love or hate Apple, recognize that
they are an example of this truth.
In the real world of creating products and attacking market opportunities, market
segmentation is the process of defining and subdividing the aggregate, homogeneous
market into buckets of targeted and directed aspirations and needs. Cubes that in turn
are subject to demographic, psychographic and/or budgetary constraints. The market
segmentation strategy enables a company to drive complete, unified product solutions
that are in harmony with messaging, customer outreach and channel strategies to sell
and support customers. In this sense, Apple's product strategy is a study in market
segmentation. Instead of simply trying to stuff a product, burrito-style, with as many
different features as possible, they target specific user experiences and build the product
around that accordingly.
Presenting Criteria:
The criteria used by APPLE to obtain its target market is that of market segmentation
when marketing its iPhone:
Apple hits the nail on the head with every release, so it doesn't offer products per se, it
offers experiences, lifestyle and simplification of tasks. Consumers perceive these
types of offers positively. While other cell phone, computer or smart watch companies
invest large amounts in advertising in traditional and digital media, Apple lets its users
talk about its brand thanks to the excellent attention they receive from the company.
Apple's marketing gives us a lot to learn. From the structuring of your strategy,
through the management of your speeches to the possibilities offered by innovations in
your products and software. We don't say they are pioneers, but they are the best at
convincing people that their products are the most advanced.