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Market Research Report

Life Science Product Catalogs: A Key Component of Multi-Channel Marketing

Published by BioInformatics, LLC Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2005/05 Content info 160 pages
Product code BF29682
Price From  US $ 1200 Order/Price list
US $ 1200 Hard Copy
US $ 1800 PDF by E-mail (Corporate License) & Hard Copy
Delivery Time
PDF by E-Mail
Approx. 1-2 business days
Hard Copy/CD-ROM
Approx. 3-4 business days
If you need expedited delivery, please call us.
Description TOC

Abstract

Catalogs--on the Web and in print--are a prominent part of life science marketing. Based on a survey of over 2,300 life scientists across multiple market segments, engaged in a wide variety of research and from over 50 countries, Life Science Product Catalogs: A Key Component of Multi-Channel Marketing examines the role of the catalog in the overall marketing mix. The report is designed to help life science suppliers optimize their print and online catalogs, including integrating the two media. In addition to examining how and why catalogs are used, it details which media (online or print) is preferred for different uses--from gathering information on a vendors new products to learning how to use a product.

To help life science suppliers understand how scientists catalog preferences vary across the world, this years edition presents the survey results by major geographic regions. It also delves deeper into how life science products are purchased--from methods used to pay for products to the number of orders placed online per month. By understanding how scientists experiences, expectations and preferences have changed since our 2003 study, suppliers can adjust their catalogs content and usability features to reflect the different strengths of print and online catalogs and the ways in which customers use them.

The major objectives of this report are as follows:

  • Determine the role of the catalog in the marketing mix.
  • Compare how print and online catalogs are used in different ways.
  • Identify which content and usability features are considered most important in print and online catalogs.
  • Identify the suppliers with the best print and online catalogs.
  • Assess the relative strengths of print and online catalogs and how user preferences are changing.
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