SEO Case Study: How I Increased SEO Traffic & Ranking by 50-60% in 6 Months
Snapple Marketing Case
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2. Case History In 1994, Quaker acquired Snapple at the height of its popularity for $1.7 billion. Quaker made a series of changes, disaffecting Snapple’s most loyal customers and tarnishing the brand’s image, resulting in declining revenue. In 1997, Triarc acquired Snapple for $300 billion.
8. Customer Value Proposition “ For the quirky consumer who needs a break from a busy day, Snapple is a flavorful, healthy choice.” To achieve the objective brand image, Snapple needs a value proposition that will resonate with its target market.
10. Product Line Renovation Unique Flavors Cap Fact: Queen Victoria offered a reward of 100 pounds to anyone who could bring her a fresh Mangosteen Offering a line of unique flavors maintains Snapple’s quirky image while differentiating them from competitors MANGOSTEEN
11. Product Line Renovation IMMUNE HEALTH Immune Health: Fortified with vitamins to help strengthen your Immune System Snapple Plus The Snapple Plus Line moves Snapple toward a healthier brand image Protein Plus: Packed with protein to help build muscle
12. Product Line Renovation Boost Snapple Boost All natural energy boosting ingredients The Snapple Boost Line competes with the energy drink market by providing a healthier alternative for target customers with fast-paced lifestyles
14. Placement Not only should Snapple appeal to lost customers, but it should also bring in new customers by creating new sales channels
15. Placement School Vending Machines Snapple will appeal to school boards and parents as a healthy alternative in a beverage market saturated with soda products
16. Placement The Snapple Store Flagship stores in metropolitan areas will be an integration of marketing efforts
1994- Quaker acquires Snapple for $1.7 billion 1997- Triarc acquires Snapple for $300 million We should grow to 1 billion over the next five years by matching the rate of Snapple’s earlier success and other comparable beverages such as Gatorade
1994- Quaker acquires Snapple for $1.7 billion 1997- Triarc acquires Snapple for $300 million We should grow to 1 billion over the next five years by matching the rate of Snapple’s earlier success and other comparable beverages such as Gatorade
Legend has it that Queen Victoria offered a reward of one hundred pounds to anyone who could bring her a fresh mangosteen.
In order for Triarc to increase revenue, not only should it get the lost customers back, but it should also bring in new customers through creating new channels of sales. We discovered that Snapple can get into the above three areas while enhancing the fun, quirky, healthy brand image even further.
Put in vending machine for snapple plus products (health enhanced product lines) Post nutrition facts on the vending machines comparing soda and snapple
Flagship stores in metropolitan areas such as SF union square, NY times square, Vegas Strip 2 main functions 1. target working business people during lunch (provide internet access, deli) 2. target tourists/become the symbol of snapple’s quirkiness. - analogous to apple store - Display of all flavors - Designate an area for the newest flavors (the exotic fruit flavors) - sample tasting -
Profits (770 students/school)x (1 purchase/week)x 180 days in a school year=19, 800 bottles/year/school x 1,800 schools= 356,400,000 bottles =14,850,000 cases $140,850,000 in revenue growth $29,700,000 in profit per year (can make back the investment money in 2 yrs) Assuming 1 purchase/10 days 10,395,000 cases $103,950,000 in revenue growth $20,790,000 in profit (can make back in 3 yrs)
