iTunes App Store Marketing

Untitled-1
We're entering a new era in marketing where marketers must relate to real-time information on their product's popularity and awareness.  This story tells a great deal about how marketers who want to leverage Apple's own systems need to be aware of the nuances of selling low-cost applications via the AppStore.  Never before have marketers needed to be so in tune – in real time – to the needs of their customers and of pricing sensitivity and to inherent opportunities in the market.

It's as if you need to be ready to change the price of the lemonade at your stand based on the every changing patterns of traffic, weather, size of the glass, temperature, economic outlook, and the whims of your early adopters. 

It's a wonderful time to be a marketer – if you realize that everything you were taught is rapidly being supplanted by the real-time information you collect from the customers you actually reach as opposed to the ones you targeted in the first place.  Welcome to what my good friend David Meerman Scott calls "word of mouse."

UPDATE: Another study confirms the same.  Things are changing quickly in the online app world and marketers need to change as rapidly.

5 thoughts on “iTunes App Store Marketing”

  1. Nice article!
    Positive customer reviews and ratings are the most important once you release an app, since most people look at those things first.
    Check out http://isales-boost.com for a good and cheap app store review service.
    It really helps with increasing sales and customer perception!

  2. Greetings,
    A few weeks ago, before my laptop fried, I was in the process of working through how to upload my book for sale at the I-Tunes store. It is a good book, getting excellent feedback from readers. It is now available at AMAZON. I have reason to believe its title would do better with the I-Tunes search engine: “The Woodstock Paradox.” (See woodstockparadox.com) Now that I’m back online, for the life of me, I cannot find my way back there. Can you help? As an aside, the sale price on AMAZON is $7 for the digital edition. I’m wondering how that stacks up with your marketing strategy? Thanks so Much! : ) Edward

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Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

iTunes App Store Marketing

Untitled-1
We're entering a new era in marketing where marketers must relate to real-time information on their product's popularity and awareness.  This story tells a great deal about how marketers who want to leverage Apple's own systems need to be aware of the nuances of selling low-cost applications via the AppStore.  Never before have marketers needed to be so in tune – in real time – to the needs of their customers and of pricing sensitivity and to inherent opportunities in the market.

It's as if you need to be ready to change the price of the lemonade at your stand based on the every changing patterns of traffic, weather, size of the glass, temperature, economic outlook, and the whims of your early adopters. 

It's a wonderful time to be a marketer – if you realize that everything you were taught is rapidly being supplanted by the real-time information you collect from the customers you actually reach as opposed to the ones you targeted in the first place.  Welcome to what my good friend David Meerman Scott calls "word of mouse."

UPDATE: Another study confirms the same.  Things are changing quickly in the online app world and marketers need to change as rapidly.

5 thoughts on “iTunes App Store Marketing”

  1. Nice article!
    Positive customer reviews and ratings are the most important once you release an app, since most people look at those things first.
    Check out http://isales-boost.com for a good and cheap app store review service.
    It really helps with increasing sales and customer perception!

  2. Greetings,
    A few weeks ago, before my laptop fried, I was in the process of working through how to upload my book for sale at the I-Tunes store. It is a good book, getting excellent feedback from readers. It is now available at AMAZON. I have reason to believe its title would do better with the I-Tunes search engine: “The Woodstock Paradox.” (See woodstockparadox.com) Now that I’m back online, for the life of me, I cannot find my way back there. Can you help? As an aside, the sale price on AMAZON is $7 for the digital edition. I’m wondering how that stacks up with your marketing strategy? Thanks so Much! : ) Edward

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

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