Market Segmentation
Market Segmentation
Market Segmentation
Knowing your market segmentation will help you target your product, sales, and
marketing methods. It can help your product development processes by guiding
how you build product offers for various groups, such as males versus women or
high-income versus low-income. These segments can be used to optimize
products, marketing, advertising, and sales efforts.
A fast-food chain might change its menu items and specials based on what
people in a certain area like. For example, they might have spicy food on the
menu in places where spicy food is common.
A company that sells luxury cars might look for customers with a certain income,
age, or job. For example, they might make ads for older, wealthy people who are
likely to be interested in luxury cars.
Psychographic segmentation
Psychographic segmentation consists of grouping the target audience based on
their behavior, lifestyle, attitudes, and interests.
A fitness brand might try to reach customers based on how they live and who
they are. For example, they might go after people who like to be active and care
about their health.
Behavioral segmentation
Behavioral segmentation focuses on specific reactions, i.e. consumer behaviors,
patterns, and how customers go through their decision-making and purchasing
processes.
An online store can target customers based on what they buy. For example, they
might give discounts to people who buy from them often or send personalized
suggestions based on what people have bought in the past.
The public’s attitudes towards your brand, how they use it, and their awareness
are examples of behavioral segmentation. Collecting behavioral segmentation
data is similar to how you would find psychographic data. This allows marketers
to develop a more targeted approach.
3. Market segmentation:
Businesses can divide the market into different segments based on the criteria
they have found. It’s important to ensure that each part is clear, measurable, and
useful.