SITXMPR007 Assessment 2 Marketing Plan Project Template - Ardian Arfan AIC13811
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School
Australian Pacific College *
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Course
407
Subject
Marketing
Date
Feb 20, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
49
Uploaded by JudgeSparrowPerson1032
Name: Ardian Arfan
Student ID: AIC 13811
Marketing plan template and guide
business.gov.au
A good marketing plan helps you identify your customers and competitors and develop a strategy to make your business stand out. The business.gov.au Marketing Plan template steps you through the process of creating a solid, well-structured plan tailored to your business.
New! Create your marketing plan on your tablet by downloading our free MarketMyBiz tablet app. Visit www.business.gov.au/apps
now!
Copies of the latest version of this template and guide can be downloaded from www.business.gov.au/plans
.
If you need further information, assistance or referral about a business issue, please contact business.gov.au on 13 28 46.
business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
How to use this template
Before you complete this marketing plan template and start using it, consider the following:
1.
Do your research.
You will need to make quite a few decisions about your business including structure, marketing strategies and finances before you can complete the template. By having the right information to hand you also can be more accurate in your forecasts and analysis. 2.
Determine who the plan is for.
Does it have more than one purpose? Will it be used internally or will third parties be involved? Deciding the purpose of the plan can help you target your answers. If third parties are involved, find out what are they interested in. 3.
Do not attempt to fill in the template from start to finish.
First decide which sections are relevant for your business and set aside the sections that don’t apply. You can always go back to the other sections later. 4.
Use the [
italicised text
]. The italicised text is there to help guide you by providing some more detailed questions you may like to answer when preparing your response. Please note:
If a question does not apply to your circumstances it can be ignored.
5.
Use the marketing plan guide. The marketing plan guide below contains general
advice on marketing planning and a complete overview with details on each question asked in the marketing plan template. 6.
Get some help.
If you aren’t confident in completing the plan yourself, you can enlist the help of a professional (i.e. Business Enterprise Centre, business adviser or accountant) to look through your plan and provide you with advice.
7.
Write your summary last.
Use as few words as possible. You want to get to the point but not overlook important facts. This is your opportunity to sell yourself. But don’t overdo it. You want third parties to quickly read your plan, find it realistic and be motivated by what they read. 8.
Review. Review. Review.
Your marketing plan is there to make a good impression. Errors will only detract from your professional image. So ask a number of impartial people to proofread your final plan. 9.
Print.
Before you print a copy of your completed marketing plan, ensure you delete
the first section containing the guide as well as the [
italicised text
]. To print a copy, select the Printer icon on the toolbar, or select File then Print on the main menu. Marketing plan guide
Marketing planning
A marketing plan assists you to integrate your total marketing effort. It ensures a systematic approach to developing products and services to meet and satisfy your customers’ needs.
Page 2
business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
When you're writing a marketing plan you need to be clear about your objectives and how
you'll achieve them. A good marketing plan sets clear, realistic and measurable objectives, includes deadlines, provides a budget and allocates responsibilities. A plan can consist of these elements:
analysis of your current market
your business objectives
key strategies
steps to achieving your objectives
proposed budget
timing.
Remember that your marketing plan should remain an ongoing process throughout the life of your business. What to do...
Contact your nearest
Business Enterprise Centre (BEC)
for free advice and support.
Check if your local BEC or state business agency hosts a marketing planning workshop near you.
Search for networking, mentoring or training events and seminars on the business.gov.au Event Finder
.
Contact a business adviser, accountant or solicitor for advice. Regular review
Marketing planning is an ongoing business activity. As your business changes many of the strategies in your plan will need to evolve to ensure your business is still heading in the right direction. Having your plan up to date can keep you focussed on where you are heading and ensure you are ready when you need it again.
Advice & support
There are a number of government services available to help you plan, start or grow your
business. These services can provide general advice, workshops, seminars and networking events, and can even match you with a mentor or business coach. Attending business events
Small business workshops and seminars are run regularly in most areas of Australia, and deal with issues such as planning, marketing, innovation, employing staff and exporting.
You may also find it useful to attend networking events to help expand your business. By developing networks, you can keep up to date on industry and local information, promote
your business through new contacts and learn key skills from other businesses.
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business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Taking on a mentor or business coach
Participating in mentoring or coaching programs can help you develop a greater understanding of business processes and practices, and equip you with the skills you need to grow and improve your business.
What to do...
Contact your nearest
Business Enterprise Centre (BEC)
for assistance with your planning process.
Check if your local BEC or state business agency hosts a marketing workshop near you.
Search for networking, mentoring or training events and seminars on the business.gov.au Event Finder
.
Contact a business adviser, accountant or solicitor for advice.
Page 4
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Template overview
This template overview provides details on each question asked throughout the marketing plan template as well as links to further information. When you start answering a question in your marketing plan, you can refer to the relevant question below to help guide your answer.
Title page
Question/Field
Explanation
More information
Insert business logo
Adding a logo gives a more professional image.
—
Your name
Enter the business owner's name. Enter multiple names if there are multiple owners.
—
Your title The titles of the business owner(s) listed above, e.g. Owner/Manager.
—
Business name
Enter your business name as registered in your state/territory.
Visit our Register your business name
page.
Main business address
Enter your main business address. This can be your home address if you are a home-based business or your head office if you have more
than one location.
—
ABN
Enter your Australian Business Number. If you are a business and have registered for an ABN enter it here.
Visit our Register for an Australian Business Number (ABN)
page.
ACN
Enter your Australian Company Number. Only fill this in if you are a company.
Visit our Register your company
page.
Prepared
The date you finished preparing your Succession plan.
—
Page 5
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Question/Field
Explanation
More information
Table of Contents
If you have changed this template in any way, please remember to update the table of contents to reflect the changes.
—
Marketing plan summary
Your marketing summary should be no longer than a page and should focus on why your business is going to be successful. Your answers should briefly summarise your more detailed answers provided throughout the body of your plan.
The Business
Question
Explanation
More information
Business name
Enter your business name as registered in your state/territory. If you
have not registered your business name, add your proposed business name.
Visit our Register your business
name
page.
Business structure
Is your business a sole trader, partnership, trust or company?
Visit our Business structures
topic.
ABN
Enter your Australian Business Number (ABN). If you are a business and have registered for an ABN enter it here.
Visit our Register for an Australian Business Number (ABN)
page.
ACN
Enter your Australian Company Number (ACN). Only fill this in if you are a company.
Visit our Register your company
page.
Business location
Enter your main business location such as your city/town. Briefly describe the location and space occupied/required.
—
Date established
The date you started trading. Whether it was the date you opened your doors or the date your purchased business opened its doors.
—
Business owner(s)
List the names of all business owners. —
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Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Relevant owner experience
Briefly outline your experience and/or years in the industry and any major achievements/awards.
Visit our What skills do I need to
start a business?
page.
Products/services
What products/services are you selling? What is the anticipated demand for your products/services? These answers should briefly summarise your answers under the main products/services section.
—
The Future
Question
Explanation
More information
Vision statement
The vision statement briefly outlines your future plan for the business. It should state clearly what your overall goals for the business are. To keep it brief you may prefer to use dot points in your summary.
—
Goals/objectives
What are your short and long term goals? What activities will you undertake to meet them?
—
The Market
Question
Explanation
More information
Target market
Who are you selling to? Why would they buy your products/services over others?
This answer should briefly summarise your answers under the main Market section.
Visit our Researching your market
page.
Page 7
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Marketing strategy
How do you plan to enter the market? How do you intend to attract customers? How and why will this work?
This answer should briefly summarise your answers under the main Market section.
Visit our Marketing
topic.
The Finances
Question
Explanation
More information
The finances
Briefly outline your sales forecast. How much money will you need up-front? Where will you obtain these funds? What portion will you be seeking from other sources? How much of your own money are you contributing towards the business?
Your answers can be quite brief in the summary. They should give the reader a quick idea of your current financial position. Where you are heading financially and how much you need to get there. You can provide more detail in the main Finances section.
Visit our Business finances
topic.
The Business
Business overview
Question
Explanation
More information
Business overview
Who are the current business owners? What does the business do/sell? Where it is located? How long has it been operating?
—
Page 8
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
S.W.O.T. analysis
Question
Explanation
More information
S.W.O.T. analysis table
List each of your businesses Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities or Threats (S.W.O.T) in the table supplied. For example:
Strengths:
(e.g. experience in the industry).
Weakness:
(e.g. location of your business).
Opportunity:
(e.g. new export opportunity available).
Threat:
(e.g. new competitor entering the market).
—
S.W.O.T. activity sheet
List each weakness/threat, the activities you will undertake to reduce/address each and the date of expected completion. —
Product/services
Question
Explanation
More information
Product/services table
List each product/service your business currently offers. Provide a description and unit price (including GST) amount for each. —
Market position
Where do your products/services fit in the market? Are they high-
end, competitive or a low-cost alternative to the products/services offered by your competitors? How does this compare to your competitors?
—
Unique selling position
How will your products/services succeed in the market where others may have failed? What gives your products/services a distinctive edge?
—
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Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Anticipated demand
What is the anticipated quantity of products/services your customers are likely to purchase? For example, how much will an individual customer buy in 6 months or 12 months?
—
Pricing strategy
Do you have a particular pricing strategy? Why have you chosen this
strategy?
To help you develop your pricing strategy, you could refer to your customer research, market position, anticipated demand and costs/expenses to get an idea.
Whatever strategy you use when setting your price, you will also need to adhere to any relevant fair trading legislation or codes of conduct. Visit our Fair trading laws
page for your state fair trading office contact details.
Value to customer
How do your customers value your products/services? Are they a necessity, luxury or something in between? —
Growth potential
What is the anticipated percentage growth of the product in the future? What will drive this growth? To help you determine this growth potential, you could refer to your region/industry research to get an idea of any industry/regional growth that could affect your business in a positive way. You could also look up any social trends that may have a positive affect on your business.
Download the Social Trends
series from the Australian Bureau of Statistics website.
Sales/marketing personnel
Question
Explanation
More information
Sales/marketing personnel table
List your current staff in the table provided. Outline each job title, name of the employee in the position and the main responsibilities related to the position. You may also like to attach a copy of their resume to the back of your plan.
Visit our Employing people
topic.
Page 10
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
The Future
Question
Explanation
More information
Vision statement
What is your business' vision statement? It should briefly outline your future plan for the business and include your overall goals.
—
Mission statement
What is your business' mission statement (i.e. how will you achieve your vision)?
—
Goals/objectives
What are your short & long term goals? What activities will you undertake to meet them?
—
The Market
Question
Explanation
More information
Unique selling position
How is your business unique in the market? What differentiates your
product/service from others in the market? What makes your business stand out from your competition? What product gap or service need does it fill for your customers?
—
Your customers/clients
Question
Explanation
More information
Customer demographics
Define who your target customers are and how they behave. You can include age, gender, social status, education and attitudes. What are their lifestyles, activities, values, needs, interests or opinions? Where are they located?
Download the Social Trends
series from the Australian Bureau of Statistics website.
Page 11
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Key customers
Identify your key customers. (These can be large consumers of your products or individuals whose satisfaction is key to the success of your business.) How will you target your products/service to them? How will you deliver your product/service to them?
—
Customer management
How will you maintain a good relationship with your customers? What techniques will you use? How will you keep your customers coming back? Have you introduced customer service standards? Do you follow any particular code of practice?
Visit our Customer service
page. Visit our Codes of Practice
page.
Your competitors
Question
Explanation
More information
Your competitors
How do you rate against your competitors? How can your business improve on what they offer?
—
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Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Competitor details table
List at least 5 competitors in the table. For each competitor enter:
Competitor:
Competitor name.
Established date:
When were they established?
Size:
Number of staff and/or turnover.
Market share (%):
Estimated percentage of market share.
Value to customers:
Unique value to customers. Why they would do business with your competitor? For example: convenience, quality, price or service?
Strengths:
What are your competitor's main strengths?
Weaknesses:
What are your competitor's main weaknesses?
—
Market research
What statistical research have you completed to help you analyse your market? Did you use a survey/questionnaire? If so, you may like to attach a copy of your survey/questionnaire to the back of this
plan.
Visit our Researching your market
page.
Market targets
Outline your planned sales targets. These targets need to be realistic and achievable. What quantity of your products/services do you plan to sell in a planned timeframe? Are they monthly or yearly targets? For example, you may set yourself a goal of selling 1 000 products in 12 months.
—
Page 13
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Environmental/industry analysis
Detail the results of the market research you have performed. Is the
area experiencing population growth? Are there long-term employers in the area? Is the region's economy stable? Are there seasonal variations?
What is the size of the market? What recent trends have emerged in
the market? What growth potential is available and where do you fit in? How will the market/customers change when you enter the market? What external factors will affect your customers?
A good place to start when researching your regional profile is the Australian Bureau of Statistics website. The regional profile information includes economy, population/people, industry and environment/energy statistics.
Visit our Market research & statistics
topic.
Visit the Australian Bureau of Statistics National Regional Profile
page.
Marketing strategy What is your overall marketing strategy? What steps or activities will
you undertake to achieve your goals/objectives?
For each marketing
activity/milestone: Marketing activity/milestone: Print advertising, online advertising, mail-out, giveaway, media release, event, website, blog/social media, public relations, branding and artwork, or publications and catalogues.
Person responsible: Who is responsible for completing this task?
Date of expected completion: When do you expect to complete the marketing activity?
Cost ($): Estimated cost of activity.
Success indicator: What indicator/ measurement result will need to be met before this activity is considered a success?
Visit our Marketing
topic.
Page 14
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Advertising & sales
Question
Explanation
More information
Advertising and promotional strategy table
For each promotion/advertising:
Planned promotion/advertising type:
What is the promotion/advertising type being used (e.g. Print media advertising, online advertising, SMS, mail-out, giveaway, media
release, social media campaign or event)?
Promotional strategy:
Why have you decided to use this promotion/advertising type? How and when will you use it? What is your strategy behind this? Who will upkeep your social media presence?
Expected business improvement:
How do you expect it will improve your business success?
Cost ($):
What is the cost of each planned activity?
Target date:
When do you expect to complete each activity?
Visit our Marketing
topic.
Social media strategy
What do you want to achieve/communicate (brand awareness, online sales etc)? What social media tools do your customers use (e.g. Blogs, Twitter, Facebook etc)? What strategies can you use to network and communicate effectively with these customers? Who will upkeep your social media presence? Do you have internal staff or would you need to engage an external organisation?
—
Sales strategy
What sales techniques do you use? What are your strategies behind these techniques? How is this different/better than your competitors?
Visit our Marketing
topic.
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Marketing Plan Guide
Question
Explanation
More information
Sales and distribution channels table
For each channel enter:
Channel type:
What channel will you be using (e.g. Shopfront,
internet, direct mail, export or wholesale)?.
Products/services:
List all the products/services sold via this channel.
Percentage of sales:
What percentage of overall sales do you expect to sell via this channel?
Distribution strategy:
Why have you decided to use this channel type? How and when will you use it? What is the strategy behind using this channel type for this particular product/service?
—
Page 16
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
The Finances
To complete the finances portion of this marketing plan, you should rely heavily on your financial statements and projections. The business.gov.au Business plan template available at www.business.gov.au/businessplan
can provide you with a start-up costing, balance sheet profit and loss, cash flow and a break-even analysis template.
Question
Explanation
More information
Price
What price have you determined for your products/services? Does this price take into account all your costs including personal, start-
up, operational, cash flow and working capital? Have you also allocated a profit margin in your costing? What price will your target market bear? Do your prices take into account any seasonal variation to your suppliers’ costs?
—
Expected sales
What are your expected sales? When do you hope to achieve these figures? Are there seasonal influences?
—
Marketing budget [YEAR] table
Using the table The marketing budget table example contains a list of suggested marketing items a typical business may use.
Please note:
The table assumes all figures are GST inclusive.
Attach your own
If you have your own marketing budget or your accountant has already prepared one, please attach it here. If it is a large sheet, you
can always attach it to the back of the plan and make reference to it
from this section. —
Page 17
Business.gov.au
Marketing Plan Guide
Monitoring/measurement activities
Question
Explanation
More information
Monitoring/measurement activities table
Reviewing the impact of your marketing should be a periodic activity. List the details of each review in the table provided.
For each marketing activity:
Marketing activity:
Print advertising, online advertising, mail-out, giveaway, media release, event, website, blog/social networking, public relations, branding and artwork, or publications and catalogues.
Date of review:
(e.g. Month/Year or 6 monthly).
Monitoring methods:
What tools did you use to measure/monitor the impact of your marketing activities?
Review outcomes:
What were the results for the promotional
period? What were your sales/profit figures? How many new/repeat customers did you receive? How many visitors to your website?
—
Supporting documentation
Question
Explanation
More information
Supporting documentation
List all of your attachments here. These may include resumes, customer survey/questionnaire and/or financial documents. —
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[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
Ardian Arfan Eat Love Chill 31 Wheat Road, Darling Harbour
Sydney 2000 NSW, Australia
ABN:
15682340
ACN:
25364879
Marketing Plan
Prepared:
11 March 2021
Page 1
Eat Love
Chill
[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
Table of Contents
Marketing Plan Summary
...............................................................................
3
The Business
..............................................................................................................
3
The Future
.................................................................................................................
3
The Market
.................................................................................................................
3
The Finances
..............................................................................................................
4
The Business
.................................................................................................
4
Business overview
.....................................................................................................
4
S.W.O.T. analysis
.......................................................................................................
4
S.W.O.T. activity sheet
...............................................................................................
4
Products/services
.......................................................................................................
5
Sales/marketing personnel
........................................................................................
5
The Future
.....................................................................................................
7
Vision statement
........................................................................................................
7
Mission statement
......................................................................................................
7
Goals/objectives
.........................................................................................................
7
The Market
....................................................................................................
7
Unique selling position
...............................................................................................
7
Your customers/clients
...............................................................................................
7
Your competitors
.......................................................................................................
8
Market research
.........................................................................................................
9
Market targets
...........................................................................................................
9
Environmental/industry analysis
................................................................................
9
Marketing strategy
...................................................................................................
10
Advertising & sales
..................................................................................................
11
The Finances
................................................................................................
13
Price
.........................................................................................................................
13
Expected sales
.........................................................................................................
14
Marketing budget [YEAR]
.........................................................................................
15
Monitoring/measurement activities
..........................................................................
16
Supporting documentation
...........................................................................
18
Glossary
......................................................................................................
18
Page 2
[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
Marketing Plan Summary
Eat Love Chill will be the leading restaurant in Sydney, with a rapidly developing consumer brand and growing customer base. Eat Love Chill concept is to serve happiness, relax and fun atmosphere to our customers through delicious, quality meals and extraordinary restaurant experience while working toward the greater good for our employees, community and environment. We are committed to our products and employees can be the recipe of market success. With the all research that we’ve done and the setting of the marketing plan, The restaurant expecting well received, and marketing is now critical to its continued success and future profitability.
The Business
Business name:
EAT LOVE CHILL
Business structure:
RESTAURANT COMPANY
ABN:
15682340
ACN: 25364879
Business location:
31 Wheat Road, Darling Harbour, Sydney, New South Wales NSW 2000 Australia
Date established:
01 March 2021
Business owner(s): Ardian Arfan
Relevant owner experience:
Five years of experience managing a successful fancy and unique concept restaurant in a similar locale in Melbourne. His love and knowledge of hospitality industry will make the transition to owning and running a new restaurant to the next step business.
Products/services:
Food
Eat Love Chill will provides a variety of food menus that are very interesting and of course delicious. The main menus are, of course, pizza and various other menus that are no less interesting than ingredients for pasta, rice, and desserts. And also some special dishes based of chef speciality on every week.
Tea
Our tea-tenders will know the best brewing temperature and time for each of the 15 kinds of teas we offer. These include straight black teas such as Assam, Ceylon, Darjeeling and Keemun, blends like Chai, Earl Grey, and our own creations, like "New London Garden Party," a Ceylon/Vanilla/Jasmine blend.
Coffee
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[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
We are a restaurants; we more focus on food and dishes. But with the coffee, we provide various kind of coffee to satisfy our customers on their visits to our store.
The Future
Vision statement:
Our vision is to be recognised by our customers and critics as one of finest restauran in Sydney. We aim to exceed expectations in all respects. However an emphasis will be placed on our core values:
Innovativeness - Menu, Processes & Procedures
Quality and presentation - food & beverages
Service - Speed, friendliness, product knowledge & Individuality
Fun – We believe in having fun at work and it is our belief that it will positively influence our customers’ attitudes towards us.
Goals/objectives:
Our goal is to provide high quality food and beverage products with a comfortable, attractive setting and good service to residents of Sydney area in a relaxed and fun atmosphere. We are committed to our products and employees can be the recipe of market success.
The Market
Market Research
By observation around the area, many young family that educated and aware to healthy life style, spending some of their time to having food outside, spending time to chill
outside on the weekends to enjoy time with family, after spending time working in a busy city. They also have a good of buying power. We do the exploration of customer attitudes, investigate innovative ideas into this restaurant concept market to evaluate whether ideas such as new flavors, health benefits and different experiences offered at our innovative and attractive restaurant.
Unique selling position:
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[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
Restaurant has offered the new popular kind of pasta into the market. It is Brown Rice Pasta. Brown rice pasta is one of the most popular varieties of gluten-free pasta due to its mild flavor and chewy texture — both of which work well as a substitute for most traditional pasta dishes.
Compared to most other types of pasta, brown rice pasta is a good source of fiber, with nearly three grams in a one-cup (195-gram) serving of cooked pasta. Brown rice pasta is a good source of fiber, minerals and antioxidants that can optimize health and prevent chronic disease. Its mild flavor and chewy texture make it a great substitute for most traditional types of pasta.
This product is very popular in the market. A lot of people like to try this when it first launched. And the feedback was very positive especially for someone who pay attention to health consciousness.
We also will combine heavy print advertising with special events and targeted promotions to introduce Sydney residents and tourists to Eat Love Chill Restaurant. Repeat sales depend on consistently high quality products and service.
Anticipated demand: Eat Love Chill Restaurant expects average sales of just over $90,000 per month for the first year, as we build name recognition and status in the community. In the second and third year we look to see increased sales of roughly 25% per year, as we gain a larger percentage of the market share and increase our customer base beyond Sydney and into the near suburbs.
Weaker consumer sentiment and a fall in disposable income are expected to prompt consumers to purchase cheaper private-label brands over branded pasta products. Moreover, some households are likely to opt for low-cost segments, such as dry pasta, forgoing high-margin, premium ranges. These factors are expected to cause a slight decline in profitability in the current year.
Value to customer: Customers will be glad to pay the price premium for our products in exchange for
the high quality, great taste, and sense of prestige they receive. Growth potential: Part of our mission is to educate our customers about our innovative restaurant concept. However, this must only be done in a respectful fashion. Our knowledge is a resource, and must never be used to make a customer feel uncomfortable or ignorant. After building the customers trust and loyalty we sure the business will growth widely by words spread.
Target market:
Local Socializer
The middle and upper-middle class of Sydney local and surrounding towns currently have no place where they can go to be spoiled at a moderate price outside of a full restaurant. Other local restaurants can also be noisy, Page 5
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[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
and require a large chunk of time and money for an outing. This market segment is seeking a cozy, comfortable, upscale/exclusive locale with a similar clientele, where they can meet friends, have some good food and beverages, and stay as long or as short as they want. Our challenge with the socialisers is to create a buzz from the very beginning that we are exclusive, pleasant, and high-quality, without generating such overcrowding that we lose our intimate feeling.
Tourists
Tourists vary widely in their reasons for visiting Sydney and also hard situation during the Covid-19 until now, but they generally share a sophisticated urban palate, a moderately high disposable income, and a desire to "discover" quaint local charm. They are seeking high-quality foods, beverages, gifts, and service. While here, they much prefer local, small-scale businesses to larger chains (like Dunkin Donuts), but want to be assured of quality. Our challenge with tourists is being visible enough to
be noticed, without losing our local charm. Once such a visitor has tried our pizza house, they will definitely want to return.
Office staff (workers) and students
Since we are restaurant that friendly with all ages (not serving alcohol), we
hope the marketing way we do that can fully attractive to all customers including the office staff and students.
Marketing strategy:
Eat Love Chill will have several marketing strategies based on several years of marketing experience in different cities in Australia that will support the development of the restaurant's progress:
Online Advertising – Eat Love Chill will advertise regularly on popular social
media sites, such as Facebook, Instagram, etc. Compared to traditional print advertising, this is a cost effective tactic that will allow them to reach prospects in a highly targeted way (e.g., based on criteria such as age, gender, geography, etc.).
WebSite – Eat Love Chill will develop a simple Web site, which will provide basic information about the business, the menu, and links to their presence on the aforementioned social media channels.
Radio Advertising - During the first six months of Eat Love Chill operation, and during the busy holiday shopping season, the business will advertise on local radio stations.
Offline strategy – Eat Love Chill will advertise by spreading the brochure, mailing, flyer, newspapers and magazines during the first six months and will do advertise regularly every once a month.
For the evaluation on the marketing procedure, Eat Love Chill also have some aspect to be monitor, check and consideration:
Check for Changes in Sales.
Because the end goal of most marketing efforts is to raise sales and profits, use the numbers to measure how your campaigns are affecting customer behaviour. Look at the sales before a marketing campaign, Page 6
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during its rollout and for six months afterward; keep track of the long-term response to monitor delayed effects.
Use a Questionnaire.
An easy and inexpensive way to evaluate the effectiveness of a marketing technique is to talk directly to consumers using a questionnaire. If you want to check on how well you are promoting new features or services to existing clients, talk to customers who have been with your company for some time. To gauge how a marketing campaign has impacted customer perception, send out surveys to a random sampling of your target audience to see how familiar they are with your company. Ask new customers where they heard about you to see which of your marketing strategies is the most persuasive.
Monitor Your Progress
Marketing can be used to support your overall business objectives, so it's helpful to monitor your progress towards strategic business goals. At regular intervals, conduct an evaluation of each goal. If you find that the progress toward one is slower than the others, your marketing strategies for that goal may be ineffective or need to be ramped up.
Compare Your Strategy to Competitors
If you are employing similar strategies to competitors, you can compare them to find differences in frequency, quality, content and response. Note the number of places competitors' advertisements show up, how many social media followers they have, how their profits changed after a campaign or how they have altered their other marketing strategies.
Evaluate the Return on Investment
Even if your marketing strategies are helping to achieve your company goals, they can be unsustainable if they cost more than they make. Calculate the cost of each campaign and the man-hours that go into each project, then measure that cost against the campaign's profits to determine the return on investment. If there is no change in profit, the campaign may not be worth keeping.
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The Finances
Financial objectives
Our well-researched and conservative sales forecasts project sales over $1,004,000 in the first year, with continued moderate increases through year 3. We project a net profit in the first year of over $305,000, with steadily increasing net worth for the foreseeable future.
Finance required The owners are investing $100,330 of their own money into the business. Eat Love Chill is seeking an additional 6 year loan of $83,633 to fund our start-up costs.
Assumptions
Equipment and Inventory will make up 75% of start-up requirements. Leasehold improvements and general expenses comprise the remaining 25%. The owners are contributing $50,330 of investment to the business. We need a total of $166,535 and are seeking a long-term loan of $83,633; we plan to pay this loan back in full within 6 years, at a 9.25% interest rate.
START-UP COST
Cost ($)
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Cost ($)
Start-up Expenses
Liabilities and Capital
Legal
1,250.00
$ Current Borrowing
-
$ Stationery & Office Supplies
800.00
$ Long Term Liabilities
83,633.00
$ Brochures
300.00
$ Account Payable
-
$ Insurance
1,000.00
$ Other Current Liatbilities
8,572.00
$ Rental Lease Cost (Rent Advanced/Deposit)
5,000.00
$ Total Liabilities
92,205.00
$ Leasehold Improvements
10,000.00
$ Capital
Start-up Suppliers
2,400.00
$ Planned Investment
Dishes & Cutlery
3,000.00
$ Owners
50,330.00
$ Other
250.00
$ Other
-
$ Total Start-Up Expenses
24,000.00
$ Additional Investment Requirement
-
$ Start-Up Assets
Total Planned Investment
50,330.00
$ Cash Required
35,000.00
$ Loss at Start-Up Expenses
24,000.00
$ Start-Up Inventory
15,000.00
$ Total Capital
74,330.00
$ Other Current Assets
16,605.00
$ Total Capital and Liabilities
166,535.00
$ Long Term Assets
75,930.00
$ Total Assets
142,535.00
$ Total Requirement
166,535.00
$ Total Start-Up Costs
166,535.00
$ Total Funding
166,535.00
$ Page 8
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The Business
Business overview
Eat Love Chill will be the leading restaurant in Sydney, with a rapidly developing consumer brand and growing customer base. The signature line of innovative, premium, pasta dishes include pesto with smoked salmon, pancetta and peas linguini in an alfredo sauce, and fresh mussels and clams in a marinara sauce. Eat Love Chill also serves distinct salads, desserts, and beverages.
Eat Love Chill will reinvent the pasta experience for individuals, families, and take
out customers with discretionary income by selling high quality, innovative products at a reasonable price, designing tasteful, convenient locations, and providing industry-benchmark customer service. The restaurant expecting well received, and marketing is now critical to its continued success and future profitability. The store offers an extensive offering of gourmet pastas. The basic market need is to offer individuals, families, and take out customers fresh, creative, attractive, pasta dishes, salads and desserts. The restaurant uses homemade pasta, fresh vegetables, and premium meats and
cheeses.
S.W.O.T. analysis
Strength
1. Experienced Owners/Managers.
They have years of experience in this and
related industries.
2. Product Quality.
Ensure that the products we sell are products of good quality, healthy and hygienic.
3. Enough working capital to survive the first year as we build a customer base.
4. Excellent Customer
Weakness
1. Primary weakness is that we are a new business competing against established chains.
2. Business name lacks brand equity.
Customers who may not know how great our products area.
3. A limited marketing budget to develop brand awareness..
4. The struggle to Opportunities
1. Growing market with a significant percentage of the target market still not aware that Eat Love Chill Restaurant exists.
2. The ability to spread overhead over multiple revenue centres. The restaurant will
be able to spread the management overhead costs among the multiple stores, decreasing the fixed costs per store.
Threats
1. Changes in Industry/ Government legislation affecting hospitality industry.
2. A viral pandemic that has hit the world resulting in disrupted economies.
3. A slump in the economy reducing customer's disposable income spent on Page 9
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Service. Each customer will be
treated as would an honoured guest in our
homes.
continually appear to be cutting edge.
3. Increasing sales opportunities in take-out business.
4. The development of the hospitality business in Sydney
is very promising.
eating out.
4. Failing to satisfy customer demands.
S.W.O.T. activity sheet
S.W.O.T weakness/ threat
Activity to address weakness/threat
Activity completion date
Competition from local restaurants that respond to Eat Love Chill’s superior offerings
Focus on improving the quality of product so we can be outstanding among the competitors
March 2021
Business name lacks brand enquity
Boost promotion in Social Media to improve brand awareness.
March 2021
A limited marketing budget
to develop brand awareness
Allocating funds for needs in the marketing department
March 2021
Products/services
The signature line of innovative, premium, pasta dishes include pesto with smoked salmon, pancetta and peas linguini in an alfredo sauce, and fresh mussels and clams in a marinara sauce. Eat Love Chill also serves distinct salads,
desserts, and beverages.
The store offers an extensive offering of gourmet pastas. The basic market need is to offer individuals, families, and take out customer’s fresh, creative, attractive, pasta dishes, salads and desserts. The restaurant uses homemade pasta, fresh vegetables, and premium meats and cheeses.
Eat Love Chill also offer Brown Rice Pasta. Brown rice pasta is one of the most popular varieties of gluten-free pasta due to its mild flavor and chewy texture — both of which work well as a substitute for most traditional pasta dishes
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Product/Service
Description
Price
Seafood Linguine
Fresh seafood and plump juicy prawns are combined with the fresh flavours of lemon, spring onions, garlic and a kick of chilli from marinara sauce before being added to deliciously al dente linguine.
$38,50
Brown Rice Pasta with Pancetta
Homemade Pancetta combined with
our homemade carbonara sauce with a kicking garlic taste, mixed with healthy brown rice spaghetti.
$35,80
Classic Tiramisu
Last but not least, for dessert at the guest special dinner, we present our
homemade Classic Tiramisu.
$15.90
Sales/marketing personnel
Job Title
Name
Responsibilities
Marketing Manager
Benny Baker
Plan the Marketing strategies for business and monitor the implementation
Marketing assistant
Yasin Yalim
Coordinate the marketing plan with the sales condition in
the market
Marketing assistant
Felipe Bustamante
Accommodate th needs of the marketing plan and report the current situation to the manager.
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The Future
Vision statement
Our vision is to be recognised by our customers and critics as one of finest restauran in Sydney. We aim to exceed expectations in all respects. However an emphasis will be placed on our core values:
Innovativeness - Menu, Processes & Procedures
Quality and presentation - food & beverages
Service - Speed, friendliness, product knowledge & Individuality
Fun – We believe in having fun at work and it is our belief that it will positively influence our customers’ attitudes towards us.
Mission statement
To serve happiness, relax and fun atmosphere to our customers through delicious, quality meals and extraordinary restaurant
experience while working toward the greater good for our employees, community and environment. We are committed to our products and employees can be the recipe of market success.
Goals/objectives
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Business goals and objectives Benchmark for achievement
Our sales forecasts project sales over $1,004,000 in the first year, with continued moderate increases through year 3.
End of financial year statement
We project a net profit in the first year of over
$305,000, with steadily increasing net worth for the foreseeable future.
Profit and lost statement
To operate a successful restaurant in Sydney city, employing 10 employees the first year.
Looking the staffs that met the requirement
To obtain a minimum of 200 regular customers in the City market the first year of operation.
Provide excellent products and services
Maintain an average gross margin of 58%.
Control the expenses with maintaining budget
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The Market
Unique selling position
Restaurant has offered the new popular kind of pasta into the market. It is Brown Rice Pasta. Brown rice pasta is one of the most popular varieties of gluten-free pasta due to its mild flavor and chewy texture — both of which work well as a substitute for most traditional pasta dishes.
Compared to most other types of pasta, brown rice pasta is a good source of fiber, with nearly three grams in a one-cup (195-
gram) serving of cooked pasta. Brown rice is also high in important micronutrients like manganese, selenium and magnesium.
Brown rice pasta is a good source of fiber, minerals and antioxidants that can optimize health and prevent chronic disease. Its
mild flavor and chewy texture make it a great substitute for most traditional types of pasta.
This product is very popular in the market. A lot of people like to try this when it first launched. And the feedback was very positive especially for someone who pay attention to health consciousness.
We also will combine heavy print advertising with special events and targeted promotions to introduce Sydney residents and tourists to Eat Love Chill Restaurant. Repeat sales depend on consistently high quality products and service.
Your customers/clients
Customer demographics
The customer are hungry individuals between the ages of 25 and 50, making up 53% of Sydney (Sydney Chamber of Commerce). Age is not the most defined demographic of this customer base; all age groups enjoy pasta. The most defined characteristic of the target market is income. Gourmet pasta stores have been very successful in high rent, mixed-use urban areas. These areas have a large day and night population consisting of business people and families who have household disposable incomes over $40,000.
Key customers
The market can be segmented into three target population:
Local Socializer
Families surrounding the town in the Sydney CBD.
Tourist
Can be families or couple that are travelling to Sydney CBD from another countries, city or another states.
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Office Staff (Workers) & Student
Workers and student from the office building or school that around the restaurant area.
Customer management
Part of our mission is to provide a restaurant with the best quality food that is maintained hygienically and a restaurant that provides a place for relaxation, fun and a good atmosphere to enjoy a meal after undergoing the hustle and bustle of daily activities. Our knowledge is a resource, and must never be used to make a customer feel uncomfortable or ignorant.
Your competitors
At the moment, there are a lot of competitors in around Sydney CBD areas. There a lot of type restaurant that provide a good food from the own way. But we believe the way that the way our restaurant presents itself will be a special attraction that will greatly help the development of our restaurant.
Competitor details
[List at least 5 competitors in the table below.] Competitor
Established date
Size
Market share (%)
Value to customers
Strengths
Weaknesses
Melo Italian Restaurant
2018
15
15
Serve Authentic Italian Food
Has a good social media promotion
Only focus on Italian Cuisines
Meat & Co.
2000
50
30
Serve modern and Contemporary western food.
Has been steady in this industry and has a good reputation
The price is a bit expensive
Nick
2005
30
25
Located in the good spot and busy
area of Darling Harbour.
Good reputation, good food and already steady in this industry
Too focus on seafood menu and not much improvement of the menu for a long time.
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Competitor
Established date
Size
Market share (%)
Value to customers
Strengths
Weaknesses
Friggitoria
2010
10
20
Affordable price
Affordable price
Not many variable menu. Most menu are pasta.
Brazza
2001
30
30
Serve authentic Brazilian BBQ food which is very delicious
Cozy dining place, good meal and service
The price is a bit expensive
Market research By observation around the area, many young family that educated and aware to healthy life style, spending some of their time to having food outside, spending time to chill outside on the weekends to enjoy time with family, after spending time working in a busy city. They also have a good of buying power. We do the exploration of customer attitudes, investigate innovative ideas into this restaurant concept market to evaluate whether ideas such as new flavors, health benefits and different experiences offered at our innovative and attractive restaurant.
Market targets
Local Socializer
The middle and upper-middle class of Sydney local and surrounding towns currently have no place where they can go to be spoiled at a moderate price outside of a full restaurant. Other local restaurants can also be noisy, and require a large chunk of time and money for an outing. This market segment is seeking a cozy, comfortable, upscale/exclusive locale with a similar clientele, where they can meet friends, have some good food and beverages, and stay as long or as short as they want. Our challenge with the socialisers is to create a buzz from the very beginning that we are exclusive, pleasant, and high-quality, without generating such overcrowding that we lose our intimate feeling.
Tourists
Tourists vary widely in their reasons for visiting Sydney and also hard situation during the Covid-19 until now, but they generally share a sophisticated urban palate, a moderately high disposable income, and a desire to "discover" quaint local charm. They are seeking high-quality foods, beverages, gifts, and service. While here, they much prefer local, small-scale businesses to larger chains (like Dunkin Donuts), but want to be assured of quality. Our challenge with Page 16
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tourists is being visible enough to be noticed, without losing our local charm. Once such a visitor has tried our pizza house, they will definitely want to return.
Office staff (workers) and students
Since we are restaurant that friendly with all ages (not serving alcohol), we hope the marketing way we do that can fully attractive to all customers including the office staff and students.
Environmental/industry analysis
The market trend for restaurants is headed toward a more sophisticated customer. The restaurant patron today relative to yesterday is more sophisticated in a number of different ways.
Food quality. The preference for high-quality ingredients is increasing as customers are learning to appreciate the qualitative differences.
Presentation/appearance. As presentation of an element of the culinary experience becomes more pervasive, patrons are learning to appreciate this aspect of the industry.
Health consciousness.
People in general are more cognizant of their health, evidenced by the increase in individuals exercising and health club memberships, patrons are requesting more healthy alternatives when they eat out. They recognize that an entree
can be quite tasty, and reasonably good for you.
Selection.
People are demanding a larger selection of foods, they are no longer accepting a limited menu.
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Marketing strategy
Marketing activity/milestone
Person responsible
Date of expected
completion
Cost ($)
Success indicator
Email Marketing
Benny Baker
11 March 2021
$5,000
Increase in sales by 20%
Promotional through banner ads and inserts
Benny Baker
12 March 2021
$10,000
Gain regular customer and become the new spot to hangout for families and couples
PR Campaigns
Benny Baker
15 March 2021
$20,000
Improve the sales percentage every month
Boost Brand Awareness
Benny Baker
14 March 2021
$15,000
Improve Brand Awareness
Advertising & sales
Advertising and promotional strategy Planned promotion
/advertising type
Promotional strategy
Expected business improvement
Cost ($)
Target date
Print media advertisement local media or give away the brochure
Because it can reach wide target market.
We will put advertisement in local media and give away the brochure
It will boost brand awareness and increase sales
$20,000
March 2021
Social Media Campaign
Because it can reach the specific target market. We will post in Facebook and Instagram
It will boost brand awareness and increase sales
$20,000
March 2021
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Planned promotion
/advertising type
Promotional strategy
Expected business improvement
Cost ($)
Target date
Membership plan
It will attract regular customer by give them membership discount
It will boost customer loyalty and increase sales
$10,000
March 2021
Social media strategy
Social media is all about engaging your customers. Eat Love Chill restaurant will start a conversation and create posts that encourage customers to visit our page. Eat Love Chill will advertise regularly on popular social media sites, such as Facebook, Instagram, etc. Compared to traditional print advertising, this is a cost effective tactic that will allow them to reach prospects in a highly targeted way (e.g., based on criteria such as age, gender, geography, etc.).
As part of its restaurant marketing strategies, Eat Love Chill restaurant engages its customers by featuring satisfied dinners on its Facebook page. It’s a great way to show customers that we care. Eat Love Chill restaurant even asks customers to join the fun by sharing their own eating photos on social.
Sales strategy
Sales and distribution channels
Channel type
Products/services
Percentage of sales (%)
Distribution strategy
Email Campaign
Food and Beverages
15%
Because it can reach the subscribed customers.
Social Media
Food and Beverages
40%
Because it can reach specific and wide range of potential customer by posting in social media like Facebook or Instagram
Shop Promotion
Food and Beverages
20%
We will put banner ads and give away brochure around the restaurant to attract potential customers
Third Party Promotion
Food and Beverages
25%
Because the Third Party media such as Group On will help the restaurant with the promotion and can attract wider market
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The Finances
Price
The owners are investing $100,330 of their own money into the business. Eat Love Chill is seeking an additional 6 year loan of
$83,633 to fund our start-up costs.
Equipment and Inventory will make up 75% of start-up requirements. Leasehold improvements and general expenses comprise the remaining 25%. The owners are contributing $50,330 of investment to the business. We need a total of $166,535 and are seeking a long-term loan of $83,633; we plan to pay this loan back in full within 6 years, at a 9.25% interest
rate.
For the food menu and beverages Eat Love Chill restaurant product’s will range in medium class standards where the price will be around $30-$50 per customers.
Expected sales
Our well-researched and conservative sales forecasts project sales over $1,004,000 in the first year, with continued moderate increases through year 3. We project a net profit in the first year of over $305,000, with steadily increasing net worth for the foreseeable future.
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Marketing budget [YEAR]
Budget
April
May
June
July
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
March
Total
Marketing Promotion
Marketing agency
250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 3,000
$ Print Advertising
833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 833
$ 10,000
$ Social Media
1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 15,000
$ Web Search Optimization
250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 3,000
$ Mailouts
250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 3,000
$ Giveaways
417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 5,000
$ Branding & Artworks
250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 3,000
$ Banners & Brochures
250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 250
$ 3,000
$ Total Marketing Promotion
3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 3,750
$ 45,000
$ -
$ Other
-
$ Postage
83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 83
$ 1,000
$ Administration
167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 2,000
$ Miscellaneous
167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 167
$ 2,000
$ Total Other
417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 417
$ 5,000
$ TOTAL BUDGET
4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 4,167
$ 50,000
$ Monitoring/measurement activities
Marketing activity
Date of review
Monitoring methods
Review outcomes
Email Marketing
11 March 2021
Monitoring revenue per email and conversion rate
The percentage of email marketing method shows the improvement sales
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Marketing activity
Date of review
Monitoring methods
Review outcomes
Promotional through banner ads and inserts
12 March 2021
Checking comparation the visits on the ads and customers that come to the restaurant
Sales improve
PR Campaigns
15 March 2021
Measure the performances with the number of sales
Restaurant sales are keep growing up, it shows that the PR campaigns are effective marketing activity
Boost Brand Awareness
14 March 2021
Level of brand awareness and number of sales
There are some new customers aware of our restaurants and products
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[
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YEAR
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Supporting documentation
Attached is my supporting documentation in relation to this business plan. The attached documents include:
Feedback Survey
Contact Information:
Name:
Email address:
Gender:
Male Female
How many days per week do you visit Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
Breakfast :
1 2 3 4 5
Lunch : 1 2 3 4 5
When you do not eat in the Eat Love Chill Restaurant, what do you do instead?
Bring food from
Eat at outside restaurant Service Satisfaction
Very
Very
Satisfied
Satisfied
Dissatisfie
d
Dissatisfie
d
Food
Taste and flavor of food
Presentation
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Good variety of food choice
Temperature of food
Appropriate quality for price
Overall quality of food
Service
Helpful staff
Professional staff
Speed of service
Overall quality of service
Facility
Cleanliness of serving area
Cleanliness of dining area
Overall quality of the facility
Overall level of satisfaction
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[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
Your Suggestions
New Products
New Menu selections
New equipment
Additional comments. Please be specific so we can more adequately address your concern
_________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Demographic Survey
Name(optional):
……………………………………………………
Sex:
Male
Female
1. Which Restaurant do you often visit?
Meat & Co
Brazza
Friggitoruia
2. Did you like this Eat Love Chill?
Liked very much
Liked
Neither liked or disliked
Disliked
Strongly disliked
3. What did you like MOST about Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
Atmosphere
Food
Beverages
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Price
Service
Clientele
Music
Other :
4. What did you like LEAST about Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
Atmosphere
Food
Beverages
Price
Service
Clientele
Music
Other : 5. How would you rate the service you received in Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
Excellent
Very good
Good
Satisfactory
Poor
6. What did you order in Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
7. What is your opinion of the order that you purchased in Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
8. What would you like to see happening in Eat Love Chill Restaurant?
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[
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___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
9. What is your favourite type of food?
Italian food
Chinese food
Modern western food
Others
10. What is your favourite type of restaurant?
Fancy
Quiet
Instagramable
Other
11. What time do you normally visit Eat Love Chill Restaurant ?
Morning
Lunch
Dinner
12. In which Income bracket do you belong?
Less than $10.000
Less than $19.999
Less than $39.000
Less than $59.999
$100.000 and up
13. In which age bracket do you belong?
18-24
25-39
40-45
46-65
65 and above
14. What is your cultural background?
Australia/British
China
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Others
Emergency Action Plan
Emergency Phone numbers for:
1.
Fire Department
: 000
2.
Police
: 000
3.
Ambulance
: 000
Fire Emergency
When fire is discovered:
1.
Activate the nearest alarm to alert others. If the fire alarm is not available, please notify café manager about the fire.
2.
Dial 000 to notify fire department Fight the fire only if:
1.
The fire small and not spread to other area
2.
You have notified fire department
3.
The fire extinguisher is in working condition and personnel are trained to use it
When fire alarms alert:
1.
Calmly evacuate the building to designated evacuation assembly area and do not re-enter the building until the competent authority announces that is safe to re-
enter
2.
Follow the instructions of the emergency procedures strictly
Medical Emergency
1.
Call medical emergency number by providing the nature of medical emergency, location of the emergency and your name and phone number
2.
Do not move victim unless if no necessary
3.
Call any of the following personnel trained in CPR and first Aids to provide prior assistance
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[
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YEAR
]
Weather and Natural Disaster Emergency
Earthquake
1.
Stay calm and keep away from overheard fixtures, windows, cabinets and electric power
2.
Assist people with disabilities, pregnant woman, child elderly first.
3.
Stay inside until the shaking stops or evacuate as instructed by the emergency coordinators
Flood:
If indoor
1.
Unplug the main electrical switch
2.
Get ready to evacuate
3.
Follow the emergency routes
If Outdoor
1.
Climb to high-level structures and stay there until safe
2.
Avoid and do not attempt to walk or drive through flood.
References:
SITXMPR007 Develop and Implement Marketing Strategies theory booklet. Version 1.0 Created 29/09/2020
SITXMPR007 Develop and Implement Marketing Strategies – PowerPoint Slides V1.0
http://www.articles.bplans.com
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/financial-business-objectives.html.
https://www.accc.gov.au/consumers/consumer-rights-guarantees
http://marketingminds.com.au/regulation.html
https://legalvision.com.au/advertising-and-marketing-series-the-australian-
consumer-law/
Brown Rice Pasta Carbonara With Pancetta Recipe | Health.com
Classic tiramisu (taste.com.au)
https://www.business.qld.gov.au/running-business/marketing-sales/
marketing-promotion/marketing-plan/implement-plan
https://www.business.gov.au/risk-management/risk-assessment-and-
planning/business-risks
https://www.business.gov.au/marketing/marketing-and-advertising/
business-marketing
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[
Business Name
] Marketing Plan [
YEAR
]
https://business.gov.au/products-and-services/fair-trading/australian-
consumer-law
https://consumerlaw.gov.au/australian-consumer-law/legislation
https://www.business.vic.gov.au/marketing-and-sales/increasing-sales-
through-marketing/benchmark-your-business
www.mindtools.com/pages/article/newLDR_51.htm
www.safework.nsw.gov.au/health_and_safety/manage-workplace-safety/
emergency-plans
www.foodtodonate.com
The 53 best restaurants in Sydney right now (timeout.com)
Restaurants in Sydney CBD, Sydney - NSW. | BestRestaurants.com.au
CBD Restaurants, Sydney, Restaurants in CBD, Sydney - Urbanspoon/Zomato
https://www.campaignmonitor.com/blog/email-marketing/5-best-types-of-
advertising-campaigns-for-your-small-business/
https://www.superoffice.com/blog/measuring-the-effectiveness-of-email-
marketing/
https://www.campaignmonitor.com/blog/email-marketing/promoting-with-
banners-ads/
https://www.wordstream.com/blog/ws/2015/01/14/restaurant-marketing
https://www.ibisworld.com/au/industry/pasta-production/5479/
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/the-global-gluten-free-pasta-
market-was-valued-at-909-8-million-in-2017-and-is-projected-to-reach-1-
289-2-million-by-2025--growing-at-a-cagr-of-4-5-from-2018-to-2025--
300885124.html
https://www.mplans.com/pasta_restaurant_marketing_plan/
situation_analysis_fc.php
https://thewholefoodcollective.com.au/product/brown-rice-spiral-pasta-
certified-organic/
https://www.iesgp.com/blog/top-5-examples-of-customer-relationship-
management-efficiency
https://melositalian.com.au/
https://themeatandwineco.com/sydney-restaurants/barangaroo/
https://www.friggitoria.com.au/
https://figorestaurant.com.au/
https://www.nicksgroup.com.au/venue/nicks-seafood-restaurant/
https://sproutsocial.com/insights/bars-restaurants-social-media-guide/
https://www.webstaurantstore.com/article/105/restaurant-marketing.html
Glossary
Australian Business Number (ABN)
– a single identifying number used when dealing with other businesses and the Tax Office.
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Australian Company Number (ACN)
– the number allocated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) when you register a company under Corporations Law.
Blog
–is a shortened word for Weblog (see Weblog).
Channel
– a way of delivering something to its destination, whether it is a message to be
communicated or a physical product to be delivered.
Contract
– a legally enforceable agreement made between two or more parties. A contract may be a verbal contract or a written contract (or may be partly verbal and partly written).
Demographics
– the characteristics of a segment of the population, e.g. customers. Domain name
– a name that identifies an organisation's address on the internet, either a website address (the domain name follows the 'www') or an email address (the domain name follows the '@' symbol in the email address).
Goods and Services Tax (GST)
– a broad-based tax of 10 per cent on the sale of most goods and services in Australia.
High-end
– usually refers to expensive or high quality products/services.
Market position
– refers to the position an organisation, product or service has in the market, usually in relation to its competition.
Milestone
– a goal or objective with a target date. Mission statement
– is a statement outlining how an organisation intends on achieving its vision.
Social media
– a group of technology including Blogs, online networks (e.g. Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, LinkedIn) and online collaboration tools often used to expand your network/market reach or collaborate on a large scale.
Unique selling position
– a characteristic of a business or a product/service that sets it apart from the competition. Vision statement
– an inspiring statement that expresses an organisation's main ambitions/goals. Weblog
– (also known as a Blog) an individual's or organisation's online website displaying a reverse-chronological list of entries (known as posts). Posts typically include thoughts, observations, promotions, links, images or videos. A Weblog is publically available and allows readers to comment on posts. Page 31
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