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Marketing Plan Template

Created by Sequent Learning Networks New York, NY www.sequentlearning.com (800) 606-2777 or (212) 647-9100

This Marketing Plan Template is provided by Sequent Learning Networks in the interest of marketing

education. Building the skills of those responsible for creating, managing and marketing products & services can contribute to improvements in team communication, business decision making, product profitability, and marketplace success. For further information and guidance, or if your company needs assistance in product planning, product strategy, training or consulting services, please call Sequent Learning Networks at 212-647-9100.

Introduction The purpose of this document is to provide you with the basic framework for creating a marketing plan by describing the intent of the marketing plan and describing the general steps youll need to take to create a marketing plan. Marketing planning is a complex, cross-functional process. It is made up of a series of interlocking activities and tasks. It should not be a hastily assembled set of programs that are easy or convenient for the organization to carry out. For example, it is very easy to have a marketing communications group design and conduct a series of advertising activities to drive lead generation because the sales teams dont have enough prospects. However, if this lead generation activity is not considered within a broader context of marketing strategies, the outcomes may not yield results of any significance to the firm. It should be understood that in marketing planning should be conceived and executed within a broad corporate or organizational strategic context. Whether youre running a small business or you work in a big company, all businesses have some kind of strategy. To that end, if you are in a big company, there are typically higher level strategies (to grow our revenue by 25% in Europe within three years), to business unit strategies (to create two new product lines to sell to consumers in France and one new line in the UK), to product line strategies (to use the new abc platform and designs to acquire new customers in market segment A and to target replacement purchases to market segment B). In an ideal world, strategies at all levels of the organization should be well articulated and understood. Interpretation of these strategies can then result in realistic, well-defined marketing plans and programs which can be created and acted upon. In some firms, strategies are not fully understood or are misinterpreted, leading to ill conceived marketing plans and programs. In todays competitive marketplace, consumers and businesses have many choices available to them to solve personal or business problems. Organizations can have a greater chance of being successful if they develop deep understanding of markets and the customers within those markets. Successful companies are expert at identifying customer needs in a variety of ways. They just dont ask customers about their problems they observe, probe, and draw inferences from those observations. These successful companies are acutely aware of their competitors and try to figure out, not just how to beat them but how to better satisfy the needs of those customers whose needs they believe are paramount. Market focus, therefore, is critical in the formulation of marketing plans. Deciding who to pursue runs as an undercurrent to all plans and programs.

The marketing plan then, is a dynamic document which focuses on bringing marketing strategies to life, serving as a roadmap for carrying out marketing activities and implementing marketing strategies. It is a multi-step process, which considers the following: Formulating a strategy of your company or your division and making sure that appropriate linkages are made between company strategy and marketing activity planning. 2) Analyzing the environment within which you do business to make sure you consider the marketplace, the industry, competitors, and other influences. 3) Carrying out market profiling, enabling you to identify market segment, target customer types, and overall demand. Additionally, analysis of the industry and competitors, coupled with analysis of customer types, enables the creation of demand possibilities and the resulting forecasts. It also allows you to formulate appropriate value propositions, and to position the products key benefits to the target audience, and finally, why a customer would choose your solution versus the competition. and expressing key values and benefits to the target audience 4) The marketing mix, which considers a combination of activities which come together harmoniously, in bringing the product to market and sustaining it while in the market, which includes: i. Deciding on which products meet the need of identified market targets ii. Pricing those products so that the true, competitive value is recognized by the market targets. iii. Defining promotional programs to reach those targets, which can include communications and advertising programs. iv. Creating channels to effectively distribute your products to your target audience. 5) Determining who youll need to work with in successfully bringing the product to market, including sales teams (to make sure that volumes can be attained), 6) Launching new products or product line extensions as needed. 7) Training the sales force to competitively position the product or service. 8) Budgeting of marketing programs so that the appropriate sales goals and corporate strategies can be attained. 9) Executing on the plan - creating marketing project plans, and understanding dependencies on other organizations. Also included are measurements to determine the success of your marketing activities. 10) Identifying risks. Each of these sections are covered in the pages that follow: 1)

Step 1 Define the Strategy Strategy is carried out as a multi-step process, defined as: 1) Assessing the current situation (where you are) 2) Identifying the desired end state or goal (where you want to be) 3) Mapping a path to achieve the goal (the strategy) 4) Creating measurements to determine success factors 5) Re-assessing the situation and revise the strategy Each is described below: SWOT analysis. SWOT stands for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. The overarching goal of SWOT is to determine where the companys products, services, or product lines fit within the context of the internal and the external environments. Conducting this analysis helps you to figure out where it is today, and where it needs to be in the future. Use this table to organize the elements

An outcome of Strengths (what youre to help youat) the SWOT analysis is really good define what youre good at and to leverage those strengths to determine the opportunities you your strengths) to take advantage of. Weaknesses reveal Opportunities (how to leverage might be able Weaknesses (where this data, youll have a way to validate and guide your marketing your vulnerabilities. By harnessingyoure falling short) Threats (your vulnerabilities due to your weaknesses or competitor strengths) investments. From this exercise, you can also derive some key marketing objectives which carry through to the next exercise. The ultimate goal is to uncover opportunities on which your company can capitalize.

Step 2 Business Environment Analysis Analyzing the business environment is situated as Step 2 in this template to emphasize its importance in data gathering. Steps 1 and 2, formulating strategy and business environment analysis can actually go hand in hand. The reason is that these are surveying techniques that allow you to put the information into perspective. Business environment analysis actually can help feed SWOT analyses. The reason for this is that the business environment influences your strategies. For example, an competitive threat influences how you identify or prioritize new opportunities. Marketing professionals often refer to environmental analysis as scanning. Business environmental analysis is not a one-time event; it is an on-going effort. It is incumbent on team members to adopt a focus on scanning the horizon and be constantly on the look out for shifts and changes. Since the marketplace is always changing, your awareness helps you to understand business drivers and evolving customer needs, which leads to the identification of market opportunities, alert you to potential problems with customers, competitors, and the industry in general. Another area on which you may with to focus when deriving strategies for products or markets has to do with understanding of Key Business Issues what are the compelling issues impacting current marketing strategies and programs? Are there overwhelming issues relating to unmet demand or business need which has been uncovered? To help understand or visualizing business issues is to organize them in a table like the one shown below. List each key business issue and each possible marketing strategy which could be considered in relation toBusiness Issue and then list any resource requirements. Summarize these in the each business issue table below: Possible Marketing strategy Resource requirements when the marketing programs are assembled Business Issues Summary Matrix

Finally, write your business environment analysis based on the data you collect and make sure its aligned with the opportunities identified in your SWOT.

Name of Estimated Market

Name of Product What is the

Step 3 Market Profiling

or Products Share (and supporting assumptions) strategy of this the market research that needs to be Market profiling involves competitor with respect to this product?

Competitor

carried out. The ultimate goal is to identify the attractiveness of the marketplace and the competitive posture you wish to assume. From this, you can determine the ultimate demand for your product or service with respect to market share, revenue potential, and ultimately, the profitability of your products and services. Market profiling is made up of the following activities: 1) Analyzing the industry in which your company compete. Here are some approaches to identifying the characteristics of the industry: a. Identify if there are any political issues in the geographic area of interest. b. Determine the general state of the economy. c. Understand any of the societal trends or issues which may be prevalent in your area of interest. d. Consider the state of the technologies used in this market space e. Secure actual growth rates of the industry using visuals to show the trend lines. f. Find out if there are any trends you can discern being used within this industry space. g. Determine how products and services are actually delivered from supplier to customer. 2) Understanding the competitors with whom you compete. In order to carry this out, here are some suggestions:

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a. Make a list of competitors, along with the products they offer. Can you determine the total revenue of all competitors combined? This could give you a rough estimate of the size of the overall marketplace. b. Determine the brand images of each of the competitors. c. Identify how each of the products are positioned in the market and with respect to other competitors. d. Find out who their suppliers are. e. Determine the number of employees on staff, and whether they are hiring more people or cutting back, and why. f. Make a list of the kinds of activities they engaged in over the past year or two. For example, did they introduce new products, adjust their prices, embark on advertising campaigns, etc. i. Take this list and figure out what you think they might do next, and ii. Make a list of the kinds of things you might want to compete. g. Use the following table to create a profile for each competitor:

3) Identifying market segments and ultimate customers to pursue. Market segments represent groupings of customer types who have similar needs. Market segmentation helps the product manager or marketing manager to tailor a specific marketing mix to satisfy the needs of a group of customers (a segment). Market targets are sub-groups with similar needs. For each of the following exercise, you may be broadly defining market segments, or defining market targets within those

segments. The more finely focused your efforts, that is, on your target markets, the more focused your marketing programs will be. Since customers are driven by needs (problems that need to be solved), your complete understanding of these segments, and the targeted groups will help you with more finely tuned marketing programs. Use this questioning technique to help you: a. Name the segment or segments i. Use age, geography, or other means Example People living in the northeast states b. Define the target i. Use more detailed categorizations Example Employed males aged 50-60 living in New York State with incomes over $75,000 c. Define the buying process. Depending on the kind of product and the market (business to consumer products versus business to business products), you need to be able to define how people make purchasing decisions. In businesses, the decision maker may be different than the actual user of the product. Consumers, depending on whether the product is a daily staple, durable necessity (cars, appliances, etc.), or impulse item, the buying process is different.

4) Forecasting sales volumes and market share. Most people equate forecasting to short-term estimates of sales or unit volumes. Forecasting to evaluate market opportunities and potential profitability is a long-range planning activity and is more complex. The reason becomes clear when considering that all businesses try to create forecasts so they can put business and marketing programs into perspective. For example, marketing programs may require periodic investments or product groups may be considering the launch of a new or improved product, or businesses may be considering expansion into new markets. Therefore, key decisions are made based on forecasts. Unfortunately, most forecasts are inaccurate. Thats because they are forecasts. It is a difficult task at best especially in industries where market conditions can change rapidly. However, we can try to minimize the errors of forecasting by trying to understand as much about the market environment as possible so that we can determine if there is a market for a product or service, where that market is and how much of it can be captured over what period of time? Once the market is understood and believed to be attractive, one can then determine what investment should be made in marketing activities to access that market. Your market share forecasts may be driven by some of the following (although these will vary by industry and market): a. The maximum number of customers in a market area b. The number of customers whose needs create an interest in specific products and services c. The rate at which customers actually use products d. The affordability of products being offered e. The value and benefits of the products being offered If you were running an airport and wanted to find out the probability of success for a retail store selling travel supplies and impulse items, you might need to find out how many passengers go through the airport every day. You would need to understand the number of planes, their capacity and schedules in order to figure out how many people would actually be passing through a given area, and then make assumptions about the number of people who would have an interest in shopping in that store. Further, you would want to figure out how much an average purchase might be in that store and multiply that amount by the number of people who you believe might go into that store. This is just the beginning Without further elaboration, it can be seen that the research involved in market profiling is critical. You need to understand the industry, the competitors and potential customers to understanding the size of the market for the opportunities in which you are interested.

Step 4 Marketing Mix Once the market segments and the market targets are determined, actionable elements of the marketing plan can be uncovered. The Marketing Mix is a commonly used term appearing in many marketing publications and is used widely by marketing managers and product managers to describe the framework for actual marketing plans and programs for a company. To describe the marketing mix, o one expression has become predominant the 4Ps, which include: Product a complete description of the product, its attributes, and how its benefits and value are positioned in the marketplace. i Price A translation of the value or willingness of a customer to pay for the product. r Promotion how customers are informed about the product or how businesses communicate benefits, v value, pricing actions, or product attributes. Place (distribution channels) the manner in which businesses deliver products to customers. The marketing plan should contain a description of all of the elements of the marketing mix. Imagine that each P is a lever in a marketing machine. As the product moves through the market, the product team and/or marketing managers will be making adjustments to those levers of the marketing mix. The goal for this section of the marketing plan is to define each of the elements of the marketing mix and how those elements will come together in a cogent plan. In managing the Marketing Mix, it is important to understand that no one lever is pulled on its own. These levers are adjusted in a synchronized, holistic manner in response to a variety of observed conditions or data about market conditions. For example, your promotional mix may be made up of a series of print advertising campaigns, events, and email advertising. Your pricing programs may include promotional tie-ins and discounts, and your promotional campaigns may focus only on select channels.. Additionally, your marketing mix activities should be accompanied by market driven metrics. Metrics may focus on things like customer satisfaction, revenue growth, market share, customer retention rates, etc. Your company may establish many metrics which may need to be modeled or analyzed using simulations or sensitivity studies to show how one specific marketing mix model and the variables which may influence market outcomes. Key practices to consider in the marketing mix are the creation of value propositions and in positioning the product. The Value Proposition is used to define and prove the economic or strategic benefit of the product or service for a given target market. It must be expressed in the customers terms. The proof should be expressed clearly (e.g., improves revenue, saves time by, improves operating efficiencies by., enables more rapid decision making withensures higher levels of quality or integrity The Product Positioning Statement is a tool to describe how you wish your company and your product to be perceived by your target audience. You may wish to start with a statement describing your company or your division: Who are you? (your company, business unit?) as an optional contextual opening statement. This is particularly useful if you combine company positioning (as advocated by Ries & Trout) with product positioning.

To prepare your positioning statement you need:

1) The name of the product 2) The target market 3) An understanding of the needs of that market and how those needs are to be satisfied with your product or service 4) How your product or service is better than that of the competition.

Step 5 Resources Identification None of the elements of a marketing plan can be carried out unless the contributions of all resourcesName/Department are known and understood. Depending on the size of the company and degree of Deliverable specialization, the resources should be identified, the known work items should be defined, and the Date timelines and schedules should be clear to all stakeholders. Here is a template to use with an example Dependency
John Doe Brochure June 30 - Product description from product management - Legal review - Quality dept. review

Step 6 Launching Products and/or Services If the marketing plan includes the introduction of a new product, a line-extension, or derivative, a formal launch plan should be established. The product launch is an intense series of activities and tasks that actually begins in the early product development phase. The product launch should be treated as a complex project with a variety of dates and deliverables, and is a representation of the confluence of development and marketing activities, and is best achieved through efficient cross-functional team Product Launch Deliverables interactions. There are complex dependencies between cross-functional team members.
Start date End In the table below, the launch plan date activities (deliverables) are shown by function, with the appropriate start Resp org. or person and end dates. Of utmost importance is the understanding by allor needed launch team members, are the functional information Dependency on other functions dependencies of one team on another. The synchronization of tasks, activities, and deliverables is critical Risks to achieve an on-time launch. Marketing -Collateral -Promotions -Events -PR your products. You will want to create a plan similar to this for

Customer Service -Call Center Set up -Staffing -Training

Finance -Metrics -Systems

Sales -Training -Staffing

Product Devel. -Product testing -Quality

Step 7 Training the Sales force

As products and services evolve, the sales force should have updated information and training so they are prepared to qualify customers and represent the value and benefits provided by the products and services they represent. Whether or not the sales force is direct or indirect, they need to be equipped with the right tools to drive the revenue objectives of the firm. This section is devoted to defining the work needed to help the sales force to sell. It should be written simply and concisely and in an objective style, and should i include: T The markets on which youre focusing O Overviews about the products, services, or solutions overviews theyll be selling M Methods to qualify opportunities and to understand customer needs M Methods to capture the customers attention by providing compelling value propositions P Positioning for the product against the competition Customer references Resources where more information is available for sales teams 1) Selling Strategy Provide a paragraph or some bullets that can be used to help the sales teams to be successful 2) Describe the product, service or solution. If there are simple diagrams or product architectures, they should be included here. Furthermore, provide the following: a. List price and possible discounts b. A marketplace summary, including segments, targets, and ideal customer profiles. Also, help them to identify key buyers, users, influencers, or decision makers, if the situation warrants this. c. The availability dates, which correspond to the established market windows. 3) Teach the Sales force to get the customers attention and get them excited about whats being offered. Each target group has a specific set of needs. These were identified during the market segmentation and targeting. Compelling information which serves to surprise customers and prospects because of your knowledge and understanding of their specific issues and challenges will be highly beneficial to establishing rapport. The following sub-sections establish this framework for you, and were described in other parts of this marketing plan. . a. A description of the market segment and the target groups in this segment b. Listing of observed customer issues and challenges, which may be articulated as needs. c. The value proposition (see earlier sections on this topic) which can be used to describe the benefits of the product, service or solution d. The positioning statement. Pay particular attention to your advantages versus the competition. e. An analysis of the competition

Step 8 Budgeting
No marketing or business plan is complete without a financial plan. The budgets established for this marketing plan should be prepared within the context of the financial targets for the firm. Furthermore, the financial plan establishes some of the metrics against which actual performance will be evaluated as the plan is executed. Here is a sample profit and loss statement with a more detailed view of the marketing plans and programs magnified, to show how these marketing budgets are integrated with the financial plan. The numbers are fictitious and are used for demonstration purposes only.

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Total

Print (trade periodicals, etc.)

Direct Mail (letter shop/postage/printing)

E-mail (list rental, email tools)

As a direct input to the P&L for the product or business, the marketing activities that are intended to be carried out, require detailed budgets. Therefore, this table is provided. I will help you in the creation of a budget for each intended marketing activity. It doesnt mean that each and every program will be carried out. These may need to be evaluated on a case by case basis, depending on the state of the business, affordability, etc. Provide as much detail as you can. Indicate any assumptions that you can to support each item. Events (provide details)

Premiums (spell out details for each)

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Sales training

Radio/TV

Travel

Staffing

- Totals -

Step 9 Executing Just like the Launch plan, the marketing plan is usually carried out by a number of individuals from other business functions, or other groups within the marketing department. If, for example, there is a pricing team, and their programs are dependent on the advertising and promotion teams work with outside agencies, their work plans need to be coordinated and the associated dependencies identified. As the marketing teams meet together, or with the cross-functional product team, the deliverables and metrics should be fully understood so that program status and issues can be communicated. The table below can be used to define each marketing plan element, the committed time frames, responsible department, etc. This can be used to both summarize all deliverables in one place, so that programs can be tracked. ffd8ffe000104a4649460001020100c800c80000ffe20c584943435f50524f46494c45000101000 00c484c696e6f021000006d6e74725247422058595a2007ce000200090006003100006163737 04d5346540000000049454320735247420000000000000000000000000000f6d600010000000 0d32d48502020000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000116370727400000150000000336465736300000184000 0006c77747074000001f000000014626b707400000204000000147258595a000002180000001 46758595a0000022c000000146258595a0000024000000014646d6e640000025400000070646 d6464000002c400000088767565640000034c0000008676696577000003d4000000246c756d6 9000003f8000000146d6561730000040c0000002474656368000004300000000c72545243000 0043c0000080c675452430000043c0000080c625452430000043c0000080c746578740000000 0436f70797269676874202863292031393938204865776c6574742d5061636b61726420436f6d 70616e790000646573630000000000000012735247422049454336313936362d322e31000000 000000000000000012735247422049454336313936362d322e31000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 Measurements (or metrics) Every dimension of the marketing plan requires an investment. Whether its carrying out a research project or investing in a big advertisement. All activities are planned to drive business. Therefore, measurements need to be put into place to determine whether the investment yielded the intended results. Typical measurements might consider: -Did the marketing program generate the number of sales leads? -Were the number of sales leads sufficient to create proposals which led to new business? -Did the advertisement generate more visits to the website? -Did the new product generate higher levels of customer satisfaction? It is up to the person, team, or organization to determine which metrics to use, the frequency with which they are evaluated, and the follow on action plans which clarify or redirect the business in deriving new marketing initiatives.

Step 10 Risk Analysis As described, all operational elements and project plans need to come together seamlessly, results tracked against performance metrics, and corrective actions taken. Unfortunately, this isnt always the case. This section should be used to articulate the risks and issues that may emerge if deadlines arent met or results arent achieved. The mere mention of these items is only the first step. The real challenge is to define the alternative action plans should a specific condition be encountered

Conclusion A marketing plan, like other plans, is a roadmap, enabling a business to define its current situation (where are we?), its goals (where do we want to go?) and the path to get there (the marketing strategy and the tactical plans, as represented by the marketing mix). Carrying out this process requires a degree of discipline, structure, and some creativity. It cannot be emphasized enough that market profiling and research be carried out on an ongoing basis. The marketplace is filled with so many dynamics, that by not paying attention, you could lose your competitive advantage. For additional information, contact Sequent Learning Networks, your trusted source for marketing and product management training and advisory services. www.sequentlearning.com ffd8ffe000104a46494600010201014101410000ffe2 0c584943435f50524f46494c4500010100000c484c69 6e6f021000006d6e74725247422058595a2007ce000 (Beckwith) Positioning, the Selling the Invisible Battle for Your Mind (Ries 20009000600310000616373704d534654000000004 and Trout) Crossing the Chasm (Moore) Competitive 945432073524742000000000000000000000000000 Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries & 0f6d6000100000000d32d4850202000000000000000 Competitors (Porter) Competitor Intelligence (Fuld) 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000001163 707274000001500000003364657363000001840000 006c77747074000001f000000014626b70740000020 4000000147258595a00000218000000146758595a0 000022c000000146258595a0000024000000014646 d6e640000025400000070646d6464000002c400000 088767565640000034c0000008676696577000003d 4000000246c756d69000003f8000000146d65617300 00040c0000002474656368000004300000000c72545 2430000043c0000080c675452430000043c0000080c 625452430000043c0000080c7465787400000000436 f70797269676874202863292031393938204865776c 6574742d5061636b61726420436f6d70616e7900006 465736300000000000000127352474220494543363 13936362d322e31000000000000000000000012735 247422049454336313936362d322e3100000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0
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