2017 category management & shopper insights conference€¦ · philips subclass total sales...
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2017 Category Management & Shopper Insights Conference
Crossing The ChasmBRINGING CATEGORY MANAGEMENT TO THE ONLINE WORLD
P E T E R N A U M A N N
H E A D O F S A L E S S T R A T E G Y
P H I L I P S N O R T H A M E R I C A
A Story: Once Upon A Time
What happened? The birth of Cat Mgmt
Changing shopperbehavior
Capturing change via digitization of data
Collaboration driving excellence cross functionally
Philips Subclass Total Sales
Total Sales
LY
Pct
Chg
LY Total Sales
Total Sales
LY
Pct
Chg
LY Total Sales
Total Sales
LY
Pct
Chg
LY
Total
Sales
Total
Sales LY
Pct
Chg
LY
TOTAL TARGET $170,718,776 $165,201,794 3.3% $62,794,499 $64,712,689 -3.0% $17,101,453 $18,200,396 -6.0% $4,525,980 $4,598,918 -1.6%
AVM $41,922,137 $42,501,849 -1.4% $14,389,179 $17,993,777 -20.0% $3,791,990 $5,392,194 -29.7% $1,332,583 $1,461,817 -8.8%
P&A $48,584,691 $45,774,957 6.1% $19,008,749 $17,501,078 8.6% $4,807,107 $4,379,969 9.8% $1,121,114 $1,099,501 2.0%
Electronic Accessories $6,921,166 $1,622,087 326.7% $2,741,213 $653,489 319.5% $777,049 $281,901 175.6% $184,014 $96,047 91.6%
DLO $2,476,928 $6,548,624 -62.2% $601,164 $1,053,814 -43.0% $128,495 $220,539 -41.7% $21,667 $57,614 -62.4%
Hardw are $11,044,143 $11,450,411 -3.5% $5,694,606 $5,943,578 -4.2% $1,130,034 $1,224,535 -7.7% $265,970 $296,139 -10.2%
Headphones $28,142,454 $26,153,835 7.6% $9,971,766 $9,850,197 1.2% $2,771,529 $2,652,994 4.5% $649,463 $649,701 0.0%
Norelco $31,721,637 $29,151,752 8.8% $11,752,679 $11,003,395 6.8% $3,297,830 $3,052,132 8.1% $784,784 $717,317 9.4%
Razor $19,478,777 $18,391,442 5.9% $6,549,736 $7,042,178 -7.0% $1,849,123 $1,939,602 -4.7% $424,067 $447,424 -5.2%
Trimmers $8,987,806 $7,303,283 23.1% $3,701,426 $2,626,279 40.9% $1,043,486 $743,994 40.3% $258,208 $184,562 39.9%
Shaver Accessory $3,255,054 $3,457,027 -5.8% $1,501,517 $1,334,938 12.5% $405,221 $368,536 10.0% $102,509 $85,331 20.1%
Sonicare $28,080,463 $24,311,619 15.5% $10,423,673 $9,166,932 13.7% $2,962,082 $2,624,119 12.9% $753,941 $662,563 13.8%
BrushHead $14,747,293 $12,329,931 19.6% $5,468,743 $4,763,990 14.8% $1,642,672 $1,392,477 18.0% $423,557 $356,540 18.8%
Handle $13,333,170 $11,981,688 11.3% $4,954,930 $4,402,942 12.5% $1,319,410 $1,231,642 7.1% $330,384 $306,023 8.0%
AVENT $19,277,442 $21,704,738 -11.2% $6,792,151 $8,385,485 -19.0% $2,115,686 $2,524,785 -16.2% $506,761 $612,762 -17.3%
Reusable Infant Feeding $10,264,870 $11,189,889 -8.3% $3,773,201 $4,344,017 -13.1% $1,230,489 $1,312,191 -6.2% $285,700 $308,248 -7.3%
Pacifiers $2,921,905 $2,732,582 6.9% $1,053,099 $1,109,025 -5.0% $319,801 $342,287 -6.6% $80,067 $86,337 -7.3%
Breast Feeding $2,070,955 $2,885,180 -28.2% $669,336 $1,017,029 -34.2% $197,782 $311,740 -36.6% $48,142 $76,318 -36.9%
Toddler $1,550,473 $1,607,809 -3.6% $545,942 $585,743 -6.8% $157,251 $161,526 -2.6% $39,635 $45,374 -12.6%
Sets $1,115,081 $1,230,854 -9.4% $357,753 $486,014 -26.4% $109,154 $147,998 -26.2% $25,403 $36,295 -30.0%
Express Line $943,194 $1,237,758 -23.8% $248,685 $484,097 -48.6% $59,008 $141,142 -58.2% $18,155 $34,812 -47.8%
Disposable Infant Feeding $410,964 $820,666 -49.9% $144,135 $359,560 -59.9% $42,201 $107,901 -60.9% $9,659 $25,378 -61.9%
Senseo $1,132,406 $1,756,879 -35.5% $428,068 $662,022 -35.3% $126,758 $227,197 -44.2% $26,797 $44,958 -40.4%
Target YTD Last 13 Weeks Last 4 Weeks Last Week
What have we done?
Retail change never stops, and our industry did not stop evolving either…
but should we think this linear for online category management?
ScanningData
ECRM Cat Mgmt
Shopper Mkting
Omni Channel
Syndicated/POSdata focus
Embedded national panel data
Deeper customized shopper research
Collaboration with Shopper Marketing
Data Focus Shopper/Insight Focus
Focus on the shopper…..not just data
Store Shopper
Online ShopperOnline Shopper
What do we know as we
approach the situation?
• There are not different shoppers:
Today’s shopper goes online and offline in a
non linear journey
• Need to provide the entire CDJ: To
create stickiness and insulate the shopper,
customer should be a place to bothresearch and buy
Source: GfK Omnichannel Shopper Study 2015
<10% purchases are just within channel search and buy
Source: Metrix Grooming CDJ Study 2017
Philips Examples
CEO
Marketing
Digital Content
SalesSales
Strategy
Cat Man
Philips philosophy approached 2 areas
Leverage organizational design
Leverage shopper first (CDJ) perspective vs. searching for “perfect POS”
1 2
Key Collaboration
Point
This forms the foundation
z zzzTrigger
Initial Consideration
Active Evaluation
Purchase
9
Translate Category Management principles: Must have for both store and site
• Direct mail• Advertising• Need
• Navigation to aisle
• Assortment• Merchandising• Shelf education• In store personnel
• Price • Promotion
• Search optimization
• Search/assortment• Navigation• Product Content• Ratings & Reviews
• Price • Promotion
AwarenessEase of Finding
ShoppabilityInformation to
Select/Deselect
Attractive and
Easy to Buy
Levers
Levers
Framework to attract the shopper
10
Our history: We guide maximum conversion at shelf
AssortmentOptimization
Content and fixture
design for shelf education and touch & learn
Category education guides for In
store personnel
PDH guides flow; best items
at eye level
Screen capture 9.26.16
Which attributes are important to shoppers
Filters should mirror the decision tree i.e. brand, budget, ratings
In store we brand block or segment
block by brand. How should this page come back?
What search terms do shoppers use
In store shoppers see the whole shelf and we place best items at eye level
• PDH• Search terms• Product titles and recipes
Where do we play?
Shoppers believe best items are at top
Are there enoughUser generated?
Peer feedback drives consideration
• Online POG• Power SKUs for ratings & reviews
Our future: Working on the virtual shelf
Screen capture 9.26.16
Above the fold copy should hit the important consumer decision points (PDH)
Product specifications and comparison tables should provide information relevant to shoppers and trace the proper decision tree
Where do we play?
Navigation at shelf: The right content
• Content guidelines for vendors• Fit/buying guides• FAQs
Protect space in
store
Consider space
reallocation to
emerging categories
Space reallocation
in store; feature online
Differentiate in
store from online (aisle reinvention)
Maximize
omnichannel
Localization
Cat
ego
ry Im
po
rtan
ce
Share Migrating to Online
Ultimately determine the role: How to manage store in changing environment
Example: Understand the CDJ online research combined with a visit to a store
Visiting a physical store to view options is important to many They use these visits to assess things they cannot determine online, like the quality of the product's materials and construction, weight, size and feel in their hand
However, some find a physical store visit unnecessary For these consumers, electric shavers and grooming products are commodities, and present a low enough risk that shoppers feel comfortable basing their purchase decision entirely on the information they find online
The picture
is one thing, but
actually being able
to see the product,
hold the product,
especially the
higher-end ones.
A lot of times they
have them on
display out of the
box, so being able
to actually hold it
in your hand, see
how it feels, get an
actual size and
feel for it is a lot
different than
seeing it on [the
computer].
Example: Most prefer to use a computer to research shaving/grooming products
Occasionally a tablet would be used instead of computer out of convenience
Few would research or purchase on their smartphone
• Most feel the small screen makes it too difficult to compare different models or switch between pages and sites
Some shoppers will use their Smartphone to check a price in-store to confirm if it was a good deal
• However, most obtain pricing information before making a brick and mortar store visit so feel they have sufficient knowledge to evaluate store price
Key Messages
Its Happened Before: Today’s change in the industry and shopper online revolution is no different than the forces that gave birth to category management in the past
– Tech driving change…..must adapt
– This gave rise to new skills, new approaches and new points of collaboration
The Journey Prepares Us: Our function has continued to evolve and grow over time from POS to advanced shopper
– BUT, we must not think this linear process needs to happen step by step in the online/omni-channel world
– Focusing on the shopper first, not data (POS) first creates the right mindset and framework
– Invest in customized shopper research to uncover, review and evaluate what stress within each touchpoint
Look at your levers of the CDJ and evaluate the offline and online levers simultaneously
– Be specific so you and your organization can see the connective tissue between it all. What is important to your category? Put it on paper.
Collaboration is our DNA: At the heart of Category Management excellence
– You can and should be thought leaders bringing together different centers of excellence internally and externally
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Peter NaumannHead of Sales Strategy
Philips North America