Naturally, the distributor is master in his own home and imposes his own rules on the producer. But whenever it is possible to use a device to exploit (and stage) the product, it must be conceived with the same attention as that which presided the creation of the product and of its packaging. The display unit, for instance, cannot be considered as a simple advertising item. It is a product in itself. As such, it must meet precise criteria in terms of brand image, communication, consumer benefit, ergonomics, etc.
Of course, packaging plays an effective role in differentiating and adding value to the product, and thus catching the consumers eye, but this is not always enough. Hence the need for merchandising. This term designates the methods linked to presentation and promotion of products at the point of sale. They include the choice of positioning, the area devoted to the product, the quantity of products on the shelves, their arrangement, but also the presentation material (shelves, display units, bins, etc.) signing and advertising material (labels, streamers, etc.) This is where lenticular technology will come into its own.
It is not enough simply designing a good product. It must attract the attention of consumers when they are wandering through a store. This is true in particular for mass market goods: the customers make their choice in a few seconds. Advertising based on lenticular technology is just the thing to catch the eye and enter the consumers mind.
Posters, In-store Stop signs, Point of sale material