Snapple

14
Submitted by: Neeraj Garg (2013166) Neeraj Ramadoss (2013167) Nidhi (2013169) Nikita Agarwal (2013171) Nitesh Singh Patel (2013178) Nitin Boratwar (2013179)

description

Famous Case Study of Snapple by Nitesh Singh Patel, IMT Nagpur

Transcript of Snapple

Page 1: Snapple

Submitted by:Neeraj Garg (2013166)

Neeraj Ramadoss (2013167)

Nidhi (2013169)

Nikita Agarwal (2013171)

Nitesh Singh Patel (2013178)

Nitin Boratwar (2013179)

Page 2: Snapple
Page 3: Snapple

THE BEGINNING

• Founded by Arnie Greenberg, Leonard Marsh and Hyman Golden in 1972

• Snapple: reaction to modernity

• Vision: 100% natural and real

• Self funded

• Outsourced production and product development

• Product line: Ice tea, diet juices, sports drink, seltzers etc.

Page 4: Snapple

MARKETING STRATEGY

• Well trained and experienced Management people were hired

• Increased Advertising budget and improved distributor system.

• Everything was real and natural

• Aggressive promotional campaigns included public relations and advertising:

I. Paid Media

II. Unpaid Media

III. Radio

IV. Fashion & Fun Events

Page 5: Snapple

DISTRIBUTION

• 300 predominantly family owned distributors

• Convenience chains, Pizza stores, gasoline stations, food service vendors etc.

• Snapple dependent on its own distribution channel in Boston

• Ted lenders, a part of Boston beer distribution company made a contract with Snapple for distribution in Boston by setting up coolers and vending machines.

• This lead to an increase in sales from 250,000 to 1 million units a year

• Though, unable to increase distribution in supermarket.

Page 6: Snapple

MARKET STATUS

• Became the market leader in the alternate beverage category

• Revenue boom: $80 million in 1989 to $516 million in 1993.

• Tough Competition from PEPSI, COKE, MISTIC etc.

• Market share remained steady

• Highest turnover of $674 million in 1994.

• Sold control to THOMAS H. LEE company for $674 million in 1994.

• THOMAS H. LEE sold it to QUAKER in the very same year.

Page 7: Snapple

QUAKER- The New Acquirer

• Four product lines: Grain based, bean-based, pet foods and beverages.

• GATORADE, its beverage brand; the key player in revenue.

• Sports drink

• 3 key features of its growth:

1. Expanded product line: various size packets with 3 to 8 flavors.

2. Promotional support: celebrity endorsement.

3. Distribution channel: entered foreign markets, improved domestic coverage.

• Explored a joint venture with coca cola, but failed.

Page 8: Snapple

GATORADE v/s SNAPPLE

FACTOR GATORADE SNAPPLE

IMAGE Lifestyle Fashion

CHANNEL Warm channel Cold channel

MARKETING Celebrity endorsement Real people, real

circumstances

NATURE Health drink Taste drink

Page 9: Snapple

GATORADE & SNAPPLE

• Integrating the markets of both Gatorade and Snapple

• Availability of both products at one counter and at more locations

• Quaker’s resource and management skills for Snapple

• Reducing costs by interchanging the channels of distribution for both products.

• Gatorade and Snapple markets complemented each other .

Page 10: Snapple

SNAPPLE & CONSUMERS

• The Target Audience for Snapple are,

1. Fun-consumers

2. Youth or people with youthful attitude and health conscious professionals

• Customers know that….

1. Snapple is an alternative to carbonated beverages

2. It’s for on-the-go in between activities

3. Healthy alternative

4. Sensual, stimulating, and soothing.

Page 11: Snapple

1997:TRIARC ACQUIRES SNAPPLE

• Investment company

• Long history of buying and selling troubled assets

• Mistic brands; fruit juice and tea beverage brand

• Planned to acquire Snapple

• Snapple-Great brand; competitor of Mistic

• Snapple twice the size of Mistic and RC combined

Page 12: Snapple

STRATEGIES

• Advertising agency helped to develop communication strategy to revitalize the brand.

• Believed in dynamics of ready-to-drink beverages.

• Connected to consumers ,real, human and avoided marketing slickness.

• Quaker was against snapple principles

• Looked for what’s new, what’s moving and moving hot

• Focused on different style of label

• Focused on very average, normal people

• Developed brand product first and then targeted segment

Page 13: Snapple

SWOT

STRENGTHGreat brand value

Good connectivity with consumers

Fun quotient/fashion statement

Variety

WEAKNESSDistribution system failed because of approaching supermarkets

Health quotient

Changed marketing strategies

Could not keep track with the new market trends

OPPORTUNITY

Grow their brand as a fashion beverage.

Innovation according to customer needs.

Focus on their “real” personality & quirky edge.

Produce bottle water and other alternatives.

CSR like nutrition education programs

THREATS

Gatorade’s was invading the market ;lifestyle drink

Resistance towards warm channel suppliers

Page 14: Snapple

THANK YOU!!