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City Cycling 101: Selling to a New Urban Bicycling Market Mike Bennington Grant McLean

C ity Cycling 101 :

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C ity Cycling 101 :. Selling to a New Urban Bicycling Market. Mike Bennington Grant McLean. Drivers to Promote Cycling. Lake Sagaris, 2012. Bicycle Sales Trend In Canada. Bicycle Sales - Market Channels. Bicycle Sales - Market Channels. Shift towards Pavement bikes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: C ity Cycling 101 :

City Cycling 101:Selling to a New Urban Bicycling Market

Mike BenningtonGrant McLean

grant.mclean
maybe pull this slide
Page 2: C ity Cycling 101 :

Drivers to Promote Cycling

Lake Sagaris, 2012

Page 3: C ity Cycling 101 :

Bicycle Sales Trend In Canada

Page 4: C ity Cycling 101 :

Bicycle Sales - Market Channels

Page 5: C ity Cycling 101 :

Bicycle Sales - Market Channels

Page 6: C ity Cycling 101 :

Shift towards Pavement bikes

Bicycles for pavement riding have increased in sales.

Mountain bikes no longer the dominant product category.

Page 7: C ity Cycling 101 :

Competition for the Enthusiast Customer

Page 8: C ity Cycling 101 :

Cycling Participation Trend

Page 9: C ity Cycling 101 :

Participation Frequency

The “hardcore” frequent cyclist is the minority type of cyclist.

Page 10: C ity Cycling 101 :

Canadian Participation

Page 11: C ity Cycling 101 :

Urban Cycling Participation Trends

Page 12: C ity Cycling 101 :

Downtown Toronto Cycling mode share

Cyclists in North American cities often spend more money per capita than drivers and transit users:

In Toronto and Portland, after pedestrians, cyclists are responsible for the largest monthly per capita spending within a particular area.

-OTREC, 2012; TCAP, 2009; 2010

In New York’s East Village – where bike lanes are in place – cyclists top all groups, including pedestrians, in monthly per capita spending.

-Transportation Alternatives, 2012

Bikeportland.org

Data Sources: City of Toronto Open Data 2012 and Transportation for Tomorrow Survey, 2006 Emily Watt, 2012

Page 13: C ity Cycling 101 :

Montreal Downtown Cycling

Bikeportland.org

source: Godefroy and Morency, 2012

Page 14: C ity Cycling 101 :

Participation Summary

New cycling Opportunities

• Urban• Young riders• Female cyclists• New Canadians• Moving up

Page 15: C ity Cycling 101 :

Changing Transportation Behaviour

Page 16: C ity Cycling 101 :

Word on the Street

What’s your local bike store?

Page 17: C ity Cycling 101 :

Traditional Marketing - Appeal to Enthusiasts

Page 18: C ity Cycling 101 :

Experiential Marketing - New/Potential riders

Page 19: C ity Cycling 101 :

Experiential Marketing - Engage

● Get out there!

● Unconventional

● Fun

● Music

● Food

● Social events

Page 20: C ity Cycling 101 :

Experiential Marketing - New/Potential riders

Page 21: C ity Cycling 101 :

BUT…

Who has the time and resources???

Page 22: C ity Cycling 101 :

Attracting New Cyclists through Partnerships

Local Independent Businesses

Be a community catalyst and co-produce events to mix customer

bases.

● Share resources

● Cross pollinate

● Create experiences

Page 23: C ity Cycling 101 :

Attracting New Cyclists through Partnerships

Photo courtesy of Dandyhorse Magazine

Page 24: C ity Cycling 101 :

Organizational Partnerships

Page 25: C ity Cycling 101 :

Curbside Cycle, 2012

ACKNOWLEDGE

On The Sales Floor

Page 26: C ity Cycling 101 :

Curbside Cycle, 2012

On The Sales Floor

QUALIFY

DKNG Studios

Page 27: C ity Cycling 101 :

Curbside Cycle, 2012

ENGAGE

On The Sales Floor

Page 28: C ity Cycling 101 :

Curbside Cycle, 2012

On The Sales Floor

LEGITIMIZE

Linusbike.com

Page 29: C ity Cycling 101 :

GET THEM RIDING!

On The Sales Floor

smithratliff.com

Page 30: C ity Cycling 101 :

Conclusion and Take-Aways

1.Opportunity for IBDs

2.Understand and accommodate Barriers

3. Change your sales approach