The four stages of the retail product life cycle: 1) introduction, 2) growth, 3) maturity, and 4) decline.
The phases a software product goes through (from conception to release). The development process tends to run interactively through these phases rather than linearly. Click to see chart...
The five stages of a product's life include: Introduction, during which costs typically exceed revenue Growth, during which sales rapidly increase Maturity, during which there is more competition, pricing tends to decline, and product loyalty is emphasized in advertising Saturation, during which sales slow and advertising strategy shifts to reinforcement Decline, at which point the market has shrunk and advertising and distribution costs are cut drastically to reduce losses
The processes, costs and revenues associated with a product from its initial creation to its abandonment, and often categorized by the stages of introduction, growth, maturity and decline. Identifying the product life cycle stage is a key factor in the determination of facility and support investment, marketing efforts, and required reporting measurements and controls.
the expected sales period of a product over time that included introduction, growth, maturity, and decline
Complete cycle from manufacture, packaging, transportation, use and disposal.
The four stages products go through from birth to death: introductory, growth, maturity, and decline.
the time in which a product is introduced into a market-place and experiences a growth in sales, before sales mature and begin to decline, possibly leading to the demise of the product
The phases of a product's life span introduction, growth, maturity and decline.
The course of a product's sales and profitability over its lifetime. The model describes five stages, each of which represents a different opportunity for the marketer: - Development - Introduction - Growth - Maturity - Decline
The succession of phases including the introduction, growth, maturity, and decline of a product in its market.
The phases of the sales projections or history of a product or service category over time used to assist with marketing mix decisions and strategic options available. The four stages of the product life cycle include introduction, growth, maturity, and decline, and typically follow a predictable pattern based on sales volume over time.
a product life cycle describes the entire product life-cycle, starting with raw material extraction, continuing with pre-processing and actual production of the product, transportation and delivery, finishing with usage and disposal.
The stages of development and decline through which a successful product typically moves. roduct line: A group of products related to each other by marketing, technical or end-use considerations. roduct mix: All of the products in a seller's total product line.
A process which defines the phases of the development and deployment of a product.
A standard marketing concept that identifies four stages in the life cycle of a product.
The period that starts with the initial product specification and ends with the withdrawal of the product from the marketplace. A product life cycle is characterized by certain defined stages, including research, development, introduction, maturity, decline, and abandonment.
The life stage of a product, includes, introduction, growth, maturity and decline.
The stages a product goes through.
traditional marketing understanding of the progress of a brand or product over time, moving through four stages: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline
Generally a marketing term used to refer to the explosive growth, plateau, and decline of a product or brand, a product life cycle can also refer to the iterative process of improving a product over time through major redesigns or replacement of obsolete versions.
The four major stages for products: introduction, growth, maturity and decline. p. 256
The time from first till last customer order for a product. The order volume will in general increase, level off, and decrease through the life cycle of a product.
Project Phase Pull strategy
The period of time between the introduction date and end date of a product in the market. Note: Phases are introduction, growth, maturity, saturation, decline & end.
The phases through which a product phases during its lifetime. Common phases are development, introduction, growth, maturity and decline.
A concept that suggests that products go through an initial introductory period followed by periods of sales growth, maturity, and decline.
The four stages that a new product is thought to go through from birth to death: introduction, growth, maturity and decline. Controversy surrounds whether products go through this cycle in any predictable way.
