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HVAC Brand AwarenessCopyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.
Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
Which brands of HAND personal protection equipment are considered primary secondary by users?
What factors and product attributes are driving purchase decisions?
The Hand Personal Protection Equipment Study provides clear and actionable insight to give your company a competitive edge.
2010 Hand PPE Study Editorial Report
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
2
2010 Hand PPE Study
Table of Contents – Full Report
9Study Results
12Preferred Purchase Source for Hand Personal Protection Products
18Changes in Employee PPE Purchases
19Top 3 Preferred Information Sources for PPE Purchases
20Value Added Service
7Key Findings
17Employee PPE Purchases
Employee Purchases
15Preferred PPE Purchase Channels
Purchase Channels
14PPE Purchase Channels
11Purchase Sources for Hand Personal Protection Products
Purchase Sources
6Study Overview
5Purpose & Objectives
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
3
2010 Hand PPE Study
Table of Contents (cont.) – Full Report
40Primary Manufacturer by Region
39Primary Manufacturer by Primary Purchase Channel
38Primary Manufacturer by Preferred Source
36Secondary Manufacturers
35Likelihood to Recommend Primary Brand
34Loyalty – Likelihood to Switch Primary Brand
33Overall Satisfaction With Primary Brand
31Primary Manufacturers
272010: Brand Satisfaction Comparison
22Attribute Importance in Brand Selection
29Loyalty – Likelihood to Switch Primary/Secondary Brand
30Likelihood to Recommend Primary/Secondary Brand
28Overall Satisfaction With Primary/Secondary Brand
26Primary and Secondary Brands
Brand Satisfaction25Manufacturer Attribute Ratings for Hand PPE
Product Attribute Importance
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
4
2010 Hand PPE Study
Table of Contents (cont.) – Full Report
44Company Revenue
45Regional Representation
43Number of Employees
42Primary Industry Served
Demographic Profile
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
5
2010 Hand PPE Study
Study PurposeThe purpose of the 2010 Hand Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) CLEAReport is to understand the primary drivers of the purchase decision making process, how brands are perceived and what elements most impact customer satisfaction and brand loyalty.
Research ObjectivesSpecific research objectives include:
Understanding brand familiarity
Identifying brands purchased
Determining purchase decision drivers
Evaluating perceptions of product quality
Quantifying brand satisfaction
Understanding switching behavior
Purpose & Objectives
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
6
2010 Hand PPE Study
Study Overview
Methodology
Target Audience: A total of 41,858 active, qualified ISHN subscribers who have purchase influence over hand personal protection equipment
Sample Selection Method: Systematic sample from the domestic circulation (on an Nth name basis)
Survey Method: E-mail
Incentive: Drawing for one of five American Express gift checks valued at: (1)$250, (1)$100, (3)$50
Field Dates: February 17 - March 15, 2010
Completed Returns Summary:
Analysis And Presentation
Tabulations were generated using a statistical software package. Additional analysis was conducted using SPSS a statistical software program.
The data is presented in graphical and tabular format detailing the number of respondents who answered each question.
Some questions in this survey requested respondents to write in a response. These responses have been categorized to be quantifiable. The verbatim responses are available on request.
1%23023,973NA23,97320082010 2%
Response Rate
767
Usable Returns
40,6101,24841,858
Usable BaseUndeliverable /
Opted-OutNumber E-Mailed
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
7
2010 Hand PPE Study
Study Results
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
8
2010 Hand PPE Study
Purchase Sources
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
9
2010 Hand PPE Study
Q2. From what sources do you purchase Hand personal protection products from?
n = 767
Purchase Sources for Hand Personal Protection ProductsOver three in five respondents purchase their hand personal protection products from general industrial supply/MRO distributors. Specialized safety distributors are also heavily utilized, followed by industry distributors.
General industrial supply/MRO distributor
Industry distributor(welding/construction/electrical)
Retail outlet/Home center (Wal-Mart/Lowe’s)
Differences of 3.0% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Other Mentions:Contracted vendor/warehouse (3)Internet (3)Blazer ProcurementGSA GovernmentIn-house supplyLab supply companiesLowest bidderPurchasing department approved contractorsShared contractsSmall business directoryState contract vendor2%
17%
20%
22%
31%
54%
62%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Other
Direct mail catalog
Direct from PPE manufacturer
Specialized safety distributor
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
10
2010 Hand PPE Study
Q3. From which ONE source do you most prefer to purchase Hand personal protection products from?
Preferred Purchase Source for Hand Personal Protection ProductsRespondents prefer to purchase their hand personal protection products from a general industrial supply/MRO distributor or a specialized safety distributor. There is a significant increase in respondents who purchase their products directly from the PPE manufacturer.
General industrial supply/MRO distributor
Industry distributor(welding/construction/electrical)
Retail outlet/Home center (Wal-Mart/Lowe’s)
Differences of 5.8% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Total may not equal 100% due to rounding
4%
2%
3%
9%
2%
35%
46%
2%
4%
6%
8%
8%
35%
36%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Other
Direct mail catalog
Direct from PPE manufacturer
Specialized safety distributor
2010 (n=767)2008 (n=230)
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
11
2010 Hand PPE Study
Purchase Channels
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
12
2010 Hand PPE Study
Q4. What percentage of all of your PPE purchases are ordered through each of the channels listed below?
PPE Purchase ChannelsAs compared with 2008, there is a significant increase in respondents who order their PPE via the Internet, along with a decrease in those purchasing via Catalog sales.
In-person from distributor/ manufacturer sales rep making
call on your workplace
Walk-in purchase that you make at distributor or retail outlet
Differences of 5.8% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Total may not equal 100% due to rounding
6%
21%
26%
26%
20%
7%
18%
20%
26%
29%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Catalog
Telephone
Internet
2010 (n=767)2008 (n=230)
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
13
2010 Hand PPE Study
Preferred PPE Purchase ChannelsRespondents primarily prefer to purchase their PPE through the Internet. There has been a significant increase in the number of respondents who prefer to purchase through the Internet, while significant decreases have occurred for Catalog and In-person channels.
In-person from distributor/ manufacturer sales rep making
call on your workplace
Walk-in purchase that you make at distributor or retail outlet
Q5. From which ONE channel do you most prefer to purchase personal protection products from?
Differences of 5.8% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
5%
24%
26%
18%
27%
7%
17%
19%
20%
37%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Catalog
Telephone
Internet
2010 (n=767)2008 (n=230)
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
14
2010 Hand PPE Study
Employee Purchases
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
15
2010 Hand PPE Study
39%
22%
8%
1%
30%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
Catalogs Credit cards Vouchers Vendingmachines
Other
Employee PPE PurchasesEmployee purchases are primarily made via catalogs, followed by credit cards and vouchers.
n = 767
Q6. What percentage of your employees personal protection equipment purchases are made via:Differences of 3.0% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Other Mentions:Company billed/purchase order (97)Company supplied (70)Retail/local store (20)Sales rep/distributor/preferred vendor (20)Cash/check/debit card (16)Internet/online (16)Onsite store/supply (13)Telephone (6)Contracts/State contract (4)Purchasing department (4)Company representative (2)Conferences/trade shows (2)Purchasing agent (2)Quotes (2)Various vendor catalogs (2)ContractorCounter salesFace to face industry salesFlea markets cheapest spotsGeneral supply vendors that call on our mills often have specials on items like glovesInternal pricing source to budgetary linesOur internal inventory system, cross-stocked from manufacturer or distributorPrice agreement with distributorStanding ordersWalk in to distributor
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
16
2010 Hand PPE Study
3%
7%
64%
21%
4%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Decrease significantly
Decrease slightly
Stay the same
Increase slightly
Increase significantly
Changes in Employee PPE PurchasesAlmost two in three respondents expect employee purchases to remain the same over the next year.
n = 767
Q7. Do you expect the percentage of PPE purchases that are made by employees in the next year to:
Total does not equal 100% due to rounding
25% anticipate increase
10% anticipate decrease
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
17
2010 Hand PPE Study
4%
4%
10%
8%
8%
8%
10%
11%
10%
11%
14%
7%
3%
7%
7%
8%
11%
11%
12%
13%
18%
3%
5%
6%
4%
8%
12%
14%
42%
13%
15%
17%
20%
21%
25%
29%
34%
38%
73%
2%
2%1%
2%
1%
1%
1%
3%
2%
4%
4%
7%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Other
Trade associations
Print advertisements
Internet advertisements
Trade shows
Distributor's website
Manufacturer's website
Manufacturer sales rep
Trade magazines
Internet search engines
Peer recommendations
Distributor sales rep
Company catalogs/product literature
Third Second First
Top 3 Preferred Information Sources for PPE PurchasesCompany catalogs/product literature, Distributor sales reps and peer recommendations are the top 3 preferred information sources.
Q8. Which of the following are your TOP 3 preferred information sources to use when deciding which PPE products to purchase?
n = 767
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
18
2010 Hand PPE Study
5%
1%
4%
10%
8%
16%
5%
20%
31%
5%
4%
7%
9%
9%
10%
11%
15%
32%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Other
Just-In-Time delivery
Training in PPE product use
2010 (n=767)2008 (n=230)
Value Added ServiceProviding “One-Stop Shopping” is the most important ‘value added’ service when making a PPE purchase.
Q9. When purchasing PPE, which ONE “value added” service provided by your purchasing source is most important to you?
Assisting with OSHA compliance requirements
Assessment of workplace risks that require use of PPE products
“One-Stop Shopping”(PPE head-to-toe products available)
Source’s knowledge of your workplace hazards/needs
Source’s knowledge of OSHA requirements
Maintenance or repair of products
Differences of 5.8% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Total may not equal 100% due to rounding
Other Mentions:Product knowledge (6)Service (5)Ability to sample/try out products (3)Price/cost (3)Availability (2)Quality (2)Value (2)ContractGSA supplierOutsourced warehouseSafetySales by consignmentSources of technical/research information for the use and limitations of the productSupporting research that reflects effectivenessTesting data to support advertised capability
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
19
2010 Hand PPE Study
Product Attribute Importance
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
20
2010 Hand PPE Study
34%
39%
34%
32%
32%
29%
36%
24%
29%
19%
26%
12%
18%
11%
16%
49%
36%
41%
60%
47%
64%
54%
69%
61%
79%
68%
87%
79%
86%
82%
83%
75%
75%
92%
79%
92%
90%
93%
90%
98%
94%
99%
97%
97%
98%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%Important (7-8) Very Important (9-10)
Product Quality/Reliability
Product Availability
Comfort
User-FriendlyProduct
Product Life
Customer Service
Ventilation
Quality of Distributors
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
9.3
9.4
9.2
9.4
8.9
9.1
8.5
8.8
8.4
8.7
7.9
8.6
7.6
N/A
7.6
8.1
Attribute Importance in Brand SelectionProduct quality/reliability and comfort are the most important characteristics when purchasing hand PPE, followed by product availability. There is a significant decrease in ‘Very Important’ ratings for almost all attributes. Customer service and quality of distributors are believed to be important to significantly fewer industry professionals today compared to two years ago.
2010 n=767 2008 n=230
Q10. Using a “1” to “10” scale, where “1” is Not at All Important and “10” is Very Important, please rate how important each of the attributes or characteristics are when selecting or purchasing Hand PPE.
Mean
N/A
Differences of 5.8% increase/decrease /
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
21
2010 Hand PPE Study
40%
30%
33%
39%
31%
40%
40%
36%
35%
33%
34%
29%
29%
38%
35%
28%
13%
20%
33%
21%
32%
23%
41%
27%
42%
35%
50%
39%
43%
37%
68%
43%
53%
72%
52%
72%
63%
77%
62%
75%
69%
79%
68%
81%
72%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%Important (7-8) Very Important (9-10)
Price
Technical Support
Knowledge of SalesRepresentative
WebsiteInformation
Product Innovation
Breadth ofProduct Line
Style
Brand or CompanyReputation
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
2010
2008
7.5
8.0
7.3
7.9
7.3
7.6
7.0
7.6
7.0
7.3
6.4
7.4
6.4
N/A
5.9
7.2
Attribute Importance in Brand SelectionOverall importance among respondents has declined significantly from 2008 to 2010 on price, sales rep knowledge, technical support, website information, product innovation, breadth of product line and brand reputation.
2010 n=767 2008 n=230
Q10. Using a “1” to “10” scale, where “1” is Not at All Important and “10” is Very Important, please rate how important each of the attributes or characteristics are when selecting or purchasing Hand PPE.
Mean
N/A
…continued from previous page.
Differences of 5.8% increase/decrease /
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
22
2010 Hand PPE Study
Demographic Profile
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
23
2010 Hand PPE Study
Primary Industry Served
Q16. Which industry do you primarily serve?
2%2%Wood/Furniture Product Mfg.--2%General Manufacturing
4%8%Public Admin/Government
--1%Coatings/Powders
--1%Retail/Sales--1%Pharmaceutical
18%4%Other
--1%Environmental/Agriculture--1%Ship Manufacturing
--1%Aerospace--1%Automotive
3%1%Computer & Electronics Mfg.<1%1%Textile Mills/Apparel Mfg.2%1%Mining
2%2%Education Services2%2%Electrical/Appliance & Component Mfg.2%2%Paper Mfg.5%3%Healthcare & Social Assistance2%3%Transportation & Warehousing4%3%Transportation Equipment Mfg.3%3%Machinery Mfg.4%3%Printing/Information4%4%Professional/Scientific/Technical Services5%4%Plastics & Rubber Products Mfg.2%4%Primary Metal Mfg.2%4%Petroleum & Coal Products4%4%Food/Beverage Mfg.5%7%Utilities/Waste Management
10%7%Chemical Mfg.
9%9%Fabricated Metal Products8%12%Construction
2008n=230
2010n=767
Differences of 5.8% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Other Mentions:Air Filters/Oil Filters (2)Ethanol Industry (2)Meat Industry (2)Metal Finishing (2)Abatement ContractorsAmusement ParkArena/Convention/StadiumCorragate IndustryDemo, Steel Erection, Trucking, Machinery MovingEyeglassesFacility & Plant ServicesFacility ManagementGeneral Industrial SafetyHVAC EquipmentIndustrial Equipment RepairNonferrous FoundryPaintParts DistributorPrecious Metals RecyclingRoofing Products and Sandblast MediaTool & Die
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
24
2010 Hand PPE Study
Q19. How many people are employed at this location?
Number of Employees
n =767
Total may not equal 100% due to rounding
Differences of 3.0% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
23%
14%
18%
9%
6%
5%
4%
3%
1%
2%
2%
14%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
1-49
50-99
100-199
200-299
300-399
400-499
500-599
600-699
700-799
800-899
900-999
1,000 or more
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
25
2010 Hand PPE Study
24%
4%
5%
14%
14%
10%
6%
11%
11%
28%
6%
8%
13%
12%
13%
4%
7%
8%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Prefer Not to Answer
Under $1 million
$1 - $4.9 million
$5 - $24 million
$25 - $99 million
$100 - $499 million
$500 - $999 million
$1 - $4.9 billion
$5 billion or more
2010 (n=767)
2008 (n=230)
Q18. What was your company’s total revenue for 2009 – including all locations, divisions and subsidiaries?
Company Revenue
Total may not equal 100% due to rounding
Differences of 5.8% are considered significant using a 90% confidence interval and are indicated by
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
26
2010 Hand PPE Study
Q17: In what state are you located?
Regional Representation
767
15%
34%
19%
32%
2010
229
14%
30%
20%
35%
2008
Northeast
Region
Sample Size
Midwest
West
South
Total may not equal 100% due to rounding
Differences of 5.8% increase/decrease /
Copyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
27
2010 Hand PPE StudyCopyright © 2010 by Clear Seas Research/BNP Media. All rights reserved.
Results of this study cannot be used in whole, or in part, for promotional literature or otherwise without the expressed written permission.
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associations maximizes accuracy within studies and promotes interaction with the target audience. Utilizing a team of qualified, experienced market analysts Clear Seas
Research provides actionable results with solid research recommendations.
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decision making in today’s business world.
For more information please contact:Beth Surowiec at 248.786.1619 or [email protected]