Results

Webinar: Online Communities & Panels

This webinar will look at the evolution of communities and the role they play in market research. Register Here.

The results are in...

Here is the latest from one of our clients. Click here for more case studies or here for more testimonials.

 

by Kimberly Smith Case study published on 5/20/2008 at MarketingProfs.com

When it chose to enter the saturated inkjet market 20 years late, Eastman Kodak had a few surprises up its sleeve: half-priced ink cartridges and prints that retain their bright colors more than 600 times longer than competitor brands. Still, in a world where more-tantalizing gadgets such as ultra-thin laptops and digital cameras often take center stage, the company found it also needed a little ingenuity on the marketing side if it was to merit the attention it needed to gain market share.

Proven advertising techniques were set in motion and a special promotion with NBC's Celebrity Apprentice was launched; nevertheless, questions remained about how effective those were in luring the target market. So company Research Analyst Aprille Byam quickly set out to get a better feel for market perceptions and behavior, hoping she might also generate excitement around the new technology.

Aspiring to bridge the gap between quantitative and qualitative research, she worked with online panel management provider Vision Critical in 2007 to create Print Rave, a fusion of Web-based panel and online community, that allowed the company to both directly communicate with users and moderate member-to-member interactions.

Interested?


Why not set a time to speak with one of our industry experts to discuss how we can help.
 
Testimonial
“An online panel is a quick and cost effective way of getting the pulse on our fan base. By having a panel, we are seeing savings of over $100,000 per year compared to doing focus groups in several cities. Plus, with a panel we get a report the next day, with an average of 500 responses. Vision Critical has a team of people who understand my business and have a high regard for customer relations.”

Read the NHL case study here.

National Hockey League