Those are just a few of the questions asked, and answered, in a research study conducted by P.P.A.I. (Promotional Products Association International) in December 2011.
When it comes to items with a perceived value of $25 or more, the study revealed the following:
Why do you think the company or organization gave you this item?
- 23% – To make me aware of the company and it's products or services
- 28% – To thank me for doing business with them, and to continue doing so
- 31% – As a business gift
- 38% – As a form of advertising
- 40% – As an incentive
- 27% – Significantly more receptive
- 44% – Somewhat more receptive
- 58% – Items that can be consumed
- 50% – Items that can be worn
- 46% – Items associated with digital communication
- 46% – Items that help collect or convey things
- 60% – Three years or more: high value products (over $25)
- 42% – One year or less: low value products
- 69% – Usefulness
- 59% – Quality
- 52% – Attractiveness
So what can be concluded from this study? A few key points stand out:
- Recipients were more receptive if they perceived the item to be high value.
- Having an item imprinted with a logo did not deter from it, as long as it was a useful item.
- Apparel and food gifts are most appreciated by recipients.
- Useful items will be kept the longest.
- A high-value item is typically perceived to cost between $25-$50.
The entire research study is available at this link: High End/Low End
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