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Principles of Marketing Snooker’s Aim

Marketing Plan

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Page 1: Marketing Plan

Principles of Marketing

Snooker’s Aim

Page 2: Marketing Plan

Group MembersWajid RizviTalha NadeemAli MohsinZubair Humayun

Page 3: Marketing Plan

OverviewWe would be discussing:

Current Marketing StrategyObjectives and IssuesMarketing StrategyAction ProgramsBudgets

Page 4: Marketing Plan

IntroductionStarted operating in November 2002Average Revenue of about Rs.130,000/monthLocated at the Khalid bin Waleed roadServices offered; Pool, Snooker, and a small

Café

Page 5: Marketing Plan

Current Market SituationFounded in 2004Owner initially owned one at NIPAShifted operations at Khalid bin Walid Rd.Profitability declined due to the emergence of

Rehman and GalaxyEst. market size is Rs. 20 lakhs and is

expected to grow at a 5 year CAGR of 3%

Page 6: Marketing Plan

Current Market Situation(cont.) Market Description

• Exclusively male customers• Age group is 10-60 years• Word-of-mouth promotion

Service Review• Good condition cue sticks for customers.• Cue-stick lockers.• Clean and maintained snooker and pool tables.• Side bar with soft drinks and snacks; cigarettes also available.• Guard for safety purposes.• Yearly revamping of tables.• Air-conditioned environment, sound system for a more enjoyable atmosphere• Generator available in case of power shutdown.

Age Group Under 15 15-25 25-40 40+

Frequency 10 50 15 10

Page 7: Marketing Plan

Current Market Situation

Page 8: Marketing Plan

Billiard Rates

Zone Aim Indus Rehman Galaxy

Snooker1.25/min 1.25/min 1.25/min 1.25/min 1.25/min

Snooker-special2.0/min

- 1.5/min 1.5/min -

Pool 3x6 10/frame 10/frame 10/frame 10/frame 10/frame

Pool 4x8 20/frame 15/frame - - -

N.B.:For a double pool match the rates are either doubled or charged half a more of the original frame price.

Page 9: Marketing Plan

Competitive ReviewZone

Chief market player50% share in the whole cityAmong the senior members of PBSAHuge investment – Red & White’s only resort for

championshipIndus

Second best playerUsed to hold R&W tournamentsStarted relying more on PBSAStill visited by great players

Page 10: Marketing Plan

Competitive Review (cont.)Rehman

Similar to Aim.Established in 2004Low pricing strategy helped capture the marketLost market share due to less maintenanceMeasures taken to regain the lost market

GalaxyA very low profile snooker clubLowest market shareRelies on word-of-mouth promotionMost players are those living in its proximity

Page 11: Marketing Plan

Marketing Strategy Service Differentiation by providing the ultimate playing

experience Main target market is age group 18-40 Next is kids and youngsters aged 13-18 so as to build long-term

profitable relationships Shirt campaign Positioning

• Service differentiation• Gift T-shirts to new loyal customers• Organize a pool and snooker tournament

Service strategy• Better cues for unusual players• Equal dealings with every player for waiting time• Electronic play lists – songs to be played upon sequential

requests• TV near counter displaying learning videos and channels at

times

Page 12: Marketing Plan

Marketing Strategy Cont…

Page 13: Marketing Plan

Pricing StrategyServices are priced in accordance with

quality of services and competitionPrice structure to remain same, initially while

higher quality services are offered to gain market share (More for Less)

Later on prices will be increased marginally to enhance profits

Page 14: Marketing Plan

Marketing Communications StrategyAwareness lowCommunications strategy will focus on low

cost and high reachWeekly ads during certain months in a

leading newspaperBrochures will be distributed as a part of

promotional campaignAd slides on local cable television channels,

(upon good response)

Page 15: Marketing Plan

Marketing ResearchMostly analyticalMeasure customers’ attitudes and behaviorQuestionnairesFrequency of visits, time spent, services

availed will be noted and analyzed

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Marketing organizationNo immediate plans to create and maintain a

separate marketing department Although coordination would be required to

carry out all the proposed plans.

Page 17: Marketing Plan

ACTION PROGRAMS

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June-JulyInitiation of advertising campaign – Newspaper ad.Primary focus – attracting students on summer

holiday.Brochures to be circulated from the beginning of July. Method of circulation - i) Door-to-door delivery ii) Mosques iii) At club premises

Page 19: Marketing Plan

August-SeptemberTwo tournaments, at inter-school and inter-college

level, to be organized.Nominal fee to contribute towards cash prize fund.School/college authorities to be brought on board;

posters to be placed on notice-boards.Reporters from print media to be invited.

Page 20: Marketing Plan

October-NovemberRe-launch of newspaper advertisements, announcing

club membership scheme.Membership fee: Rs.3000 for 6 months.Mainly to appeal to frequent visitors.Club merchandise to be available for sale from

November onwards.Merchandise to serve twin purpose of generating

revenue and promoting club’s name.

Page 21: Marketing Plan

DecemberMonth of consolidation, review and future planning.Focus to be laid on analyzing success/failure of past

six month’s efforts.Feedback forms to be circulated among consumers.

Page 22: Marketing Plan

Budgets

Page 23: Marketing Plan

BudgetsBrochure would be designed by Adcom (Rs.

2000)Ad would be published in DAWN Newspaper.

(Rs.3500)Strategically located

4000 brochures would be printed at the rate of Rs.2.5/brochure, totaling to Rs.10,000

Page 24: Marketing Plan

BudgetsAdvertising Start Date End Date Budget

Rs.

Brochure Design 15/5/2008 30/5/2008 2000

Brochure Printing 1/6/2008 30/6/2008 10000

Newspaper Ad Design 15/5/2008 30/5/2008 4000

Newspaper Ad - Summer 1/6/2008 1/8/2008 28000

Newspaper Ad - Fall 1/9/2008 1/10/2008 14000

Total Advertising Budget 58000

Page 25: Marketing Plan

Objectives and IssuesIncrease Market share to 20% by the end of

first yearMr. Iqbal’s Savings would increase by

Rs.10,000How will Mr. Iqbal cover the advertising

budget of Rs. 58000?

Page 26: Marketing Plan

Objectives and Issues

Current Forecasted

Sales 130,000 150,000

Costs (at 40%) 50,000 60,000

Profit (Sales – Cost) 80,000 90,000

Home Expenditures 72,000 72,000

Savings (Profit – Expenses)

8,000 18,000

Page 27: Marketing Plan

Objectives and IssuesEnvironmental FactorsSeasonal shiftsRising InflationPolitical uncertainty

Page 28: Marketing Plan

Recovering the advertising Budget:

Cost Recovery Graph

-70000

-60000

-50000

-40000

-30000

-20000

-10000

0

10000

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Months

Co

st

Page 29: Marketing Plan

Thank You