• [email protected]
  • +971 507 888 742

SciAlert

Asian Journal of Marketing

  • Vol 5 (2), 2011

crossmark

Review Article

Guerrilla marketing: the nature of the concept and propositions for further research.

Received: February 23, 2011;   Accepted: May 06, 2011;   Published: October 27, 2011

How to cite this article

Introduction.

Fig. 1: The basic guerrilla effect
Table 1: Surprise, diffusion and low cost effects and corresponding instruments
Fig. 2: Framework for research on guerrilla effects from a consumer perspective
  • Ahuja, R.D., T.A. Michels, M.M. Walker and M. Weissbuch, 2007. Teen perceptions of disclosure in buzz marketing. J. Consum. Market., 24: 151-159. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Alden, D.L., A. Mukherjee and W.D. Hoyer, 2000. Effect of incongruity, surprise and positive moderators on perceived humor in television advertising. J. Advertising, 29: 1-15. Direct Link
  • Al-Marwai, S.A. and S. Jayashree, 2010. Strategic advantages of creative advertising modes-a Saudi Arabian perception. J. Applied Sci., 10: 349-353. CrossRef
  • Mahmod, J.A., A.M.A. Ibrahim and R.A. Yousif, 2010. The impact of marketing innovation on creating a sustainable competitive advantage: The case of private commercial banks in Jordan. Asian J. Marketing, 4: 113-130. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Andreoni, J., 1988. Why free ride: Strategies and learning in public goods experiments. J. Public Econ., 37: 291-304. CrossRef
  • Arias-Bolzmann, L., G. Chakraborty and J.C. Mowen, 2000. Effects of absurdity in advertising: The moderating role of product category attitude and the mediating role of cognitive responses. J. Advertising, 29: 35-49. Direct Link
  • Arora, H., 2007. Word of mouth in the world of marketing. J. Market. Manage., 6: 51-65.
  • Ay, C., P. Aytekin and S. Nardali, 2010. Guerrilla marketing communication tools and ethical problems in guerilla advertising. Am. J. Econ. Bus. Admin., 2: 280-286. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Balasubramanian, S.K., J.A. Karrh and H. Patwardhan, 2006. Audience response to product placements: An integrative framework and future research agenda. J. Advertising, 25: 115-141. CrossRef
  • Baltes, G. and I. Leibing, 2008. Guerrilla marketing for information services. New Lib. World, 109: 46-55. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Barnes, J., 1999. Creating a difference with ambient media. Admap, 34: 46-49.
  • Bass, F.M., 1969. A new product growth for model consumer durables. Manage. Sci., 15: 215-227. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Bass, F.M., N. Bruce, S. Majumdar and B.P.S. Murthi, 2007. Wearout effects of different advertising themes: A dynamic bayesian model of the advertising-sales relationship. J. Market. Sci., 26: 179-195. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Berlyne, D.E., 1963. Motivational Problems Raised by Exploratory and Epistemic Behavior. In: Psychology: A Study of a Science, Koch, S. (Ed.). Vol. 5. McGraw-Hill, New York, pp: 284-364.
  • Broadbent, S., 1989. Point of view: What is a small advertising elasticity. J. Advertising Res., 29: 37-39.
  • Brown, M.R., R.K. Bhadury and N.K.L. Pope, 2010. The impact of comedic violence on viral advertising effectiveness. J. Advertising, 39: 49-65. Direct Link
  • Burton, N. and S. Chadwick, 2009. Ambush marketing in sport: An analysis of sponsorship protection means and counter-ambush measures. J. Spons., 2: 303-315.
  • Carter, S.M., 2003. Going below the line: Creating transportable brand for Australia's dark market. Tob. Control, 12: 87-94. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Dahl, D.W., K.D. Frankenberger and R.V. Manchanda, 2003. Does it pay to shock: Reactions to shocking and nonshocking advertising content among university students. J. Advertising Res., 43: 268-280. Direct Link
  • Dahlen, M., F. Lange, H. Sjodin and F. Torn, 2005. Effects of ad-brand incongruency. J. Curr. Issues Res. Advertising, 27: 1-12.
  • Dardis, F.E., 2009. Attenuating the negative effects of perceived incongruence in sponsorship: How message repetition can enhance evaluations of an incongruent sponsor. J. Promotion Manage., 15: 36-56. CrossRef
  • Darke, P.R. and R.J.B. Ritchie, 2007. The defensive consumer: Advertising deception, defensive processing and distrust. J. Market. Res., 44: 114-127. Direct Link
  • Derbaix, C. and J. Vanhamme, 2003. Inducing word-of-mouth by eliciting surprise-a pilot investigation. J. Econ. Psychol., 24: 99-116. CrossRef Direct Link
  • De Pelsmacker, P. and J. van den Bergh, 1996. The communication effects of provocation in print advertising. Int. J. Advertising, 15: 203-221. Direct Link
  • Drumwright, M.E. and P.E. Murphy, 2009. The current state of advertising ethics. J. Advertising, 38: 83-107.
  • Edwards, S.M., H. Li and J.H. Lee, 2002. Forces exposure and psychological reactance: Antecedents and consequences of perceived intrusiveness of pop-up ads. J. Advertising, 31: 83-95.
  • Egan, J., 2007. Marketing Communications. Thomson Publishing, London.
  • Eisend, M., 2009. A meta-analysis of humor in advertising. J. Acad. Market. Sci., 37: 191-203. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Farrelly, F., P. Quester and S.A. Greyser, 2005. Defending the co-branding benefits of sponsorship B2B partnerships: The case of ambush marketing. J. Advertising Res., 45: 339-348. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Ferguson, R., 2008. Word of mouth and viral marketing: Taking the temperature of the hottest trends in marketing. J. Consum. Market., 25: 179-182. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Flaherty, K., M.G. Weinberger and C.S. Gulas, 2004. The impact of perceived humor, product type and humor style in radio advertising. J. Curr. Issues Res. Advertising, 26: 25-36.
  • Galloway, G., 2009. Humor and ad liking: Evidence that sensation seeking moderates the effects of incongruity-resolution humor. Psychol. Market., 26: 779-792. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Gatignon, H. and T.S. Robertson, 1991. Innovative Decision Processes. In: Handbook of Consumer Behavior, Robertson, T.S. and H.H. Kassarjian (Eds.). Prentice-Hall, New Jersey, pp: 316-348.
  • Guevara, E.C., 1960. Guerrilla Warfare. Monthly Review Press, New York.
  • Hadley, C.B. and D.G. MacKay, 2006. Does emotion help or hinder immediate memory: Arousal versus priority-binding mechanisms. J. Exp. Psychol. Learning Memory Cognition, 32: 79-88. Direct Link
  • Haque, A., A.K. Tarofder and S. Al-Mahmud, 2006. Internet advertisement: Helps to build brand. Inform. Technol. J., 5: 868-875. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Heckler, S.E. and T.L. Childers, 1992. The role of expectancy and relevancy in memory for verbal and visual information: What is incongruency? J. Consum. Res., 18: 475-492. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Hennig-Thurau, T., K.P. Gwinner, G. Walsh and D.D. Gremler, 2004. Electronic word-of-mouth via consumer-opinion platforms: What motivates consumers to articulate themselves on the Internet? J. Interact. Market., 18: 38-52. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Herr, P.M., F.R. Kardes and J. Kim, 1991. Effects of word-of-mouth and product-attribute information on persuasion: An accessibility-diagnosticity perspective. J. Consum. Res., 17: 454-462. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Hirschman, E.C. and B.B. Stern, 1999. The roles of emotion in consumer research. Adv. Consum. Res., 26: 4-11. Direct Link
  • Hoffmann, S. and K. Soyez, 2010. A cognitive model to predict domain-specific consumer innovativeness. J. Bus. Res., 63: 778-785. Direct Link
  • Hoffmann, S., S. Liebermann and U. Schwarz, 2010. Ads for mature consumers in transformation countries: Should marketers address the same shift of values as in industrialized countries. Proceedings of the 1st Annual EMAC Regional Conference on Marketing Theory Challenges in Emerging Societies, Sept. 24-25, Budapest, Hungary, pp: 102-110.
  • Hoffmann, S., S. Liebermann and U. Schwarz, 2011. Ads for mature consumers: The importance of addressing the changing self-view between the age groups 50+ and 60+. J. Promotion Manage., (In Press).
  • Houston, M.J., T.L. Childers and S.E. Heckler, 1987. Picture-word consistency and elaborative processing of advertisements. J. Market. Res., 24: 359-369. Direct Link
  • Hughes, M., 2005. Buzzmarketing: Get People to Talk about your Stuff. Portfolio Publisher, London.
  • Hutter, K. and S. Hoffmann, 2011. Cooler than boycotts. Carrotmob as an innovative form of ethical consumption. Proceedings of the 10th International Marketing Trends Conference, Jan. 20-22, Paris, France, pp: 1-4. Direct Link
  • Hutter, K. and S. Hoffmann, 2011. Guerilla-marketing. Der Market., (In Press). CrossRef
  • Johnston, W.A. and K.J. Hawley, 1994. Perceptual inhibition of expected inputs: The key that opens closed minds. Psychonomic Bull. Rev., 1: 56-72. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Jones, S.A., D.K. Aiken and D.M. Boush, 2009. Integrating experience, advertising and electronic word of mouth. J. Internet Commerce, 8: 246-267. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Kalliny, M. and L. Gentry, 2010. Marketing in the 22nd century: A look at four promising concepts. Asian J. Market., 4: 94-105. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Kim, J., M. Bhargawa and S. Ramaswami, 2001. Advertising productivity: Developing an agenda for research. Int. J. Advertising, 20: 431-454.
  • Kim, O. and M. Walker, 1984. The free rider problem: Experimental evidence. Public Choice, 43: 3-24. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Kimmel, A.J., 2005. Introduction: Marketing Communication in the New Millennium. In: Marketing Communication-New Approaches, Technologies and Styles, Kimmel, A.J. (Ed.). Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp: 1-6.
  • Krautsack, D., 2008. Ambient media-how the world is changing. Admap Mag., 488: 24-26.
  • Lessne, G.J. and E.M. Notarantonio, 1988. The effect of limits in retail advertisements: A reactance theory perspective. Psychol. Market., 5: 33-44. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Levinson, J.C., 1984. Guerrilla Marketing: Secrets of Making Big Profit from Your Small Business. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston.
  • Levinson, J.C., 2007. Guerrilla-Marketing: Easy and Inexpensive Strategies for Making Big Profit from Small Business. 4th Edn., Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston.
  • Lui, L. and M.B. Brewer, 1983. Recognition accuracy as evidence of category-consistenency effects in per-son memory. Soc. Cognition, 2: 89-107.
  • Lutz, R.J., S.B. MacKenzie and G.E. Belch, 1983. Attitude toward the ad as a mediator of advertising effectiveness: Determinants and consequences. Adv. Consum. Res., 10: 532-539. Direct Link
  • Luxton, S. and L. Drummond, 2000. What is this thing called ambient advertising. Proceedings of ANZMAC 2000 Visionary Marketing for the 21th Century: Facing the Challenge Evaluations, Nov. 28-3 Dec., Griffith University, Queensland, Australia, pp: 734-738.
  • Manceau, D. and E. Tissier-Desbordes, 2006. Are sex and death taboos in advertising. Int. J. Advertising, 25: 9-33.
  • Mandler, G., 1982. The Structure of Value: Accounting for Taste. In: Affect and Cognition the 17th Annual Carnegie Symposium on Cognition, Clark, M.S. and S.T. Fiske (Eds.). Erlbaum, Hillsdale, New Jersey, pp: 3-36.
  • Marwell, G. and R.E. Ames, 1981. Economists free ride, does anyone else: Experiments on the provision of public goods, IV. J. Public Econ., 15: 295-310. Direct Link
  • Mburu, P. and M. Mogorosi, 2003. Effects of advertising budget on bank sales in botswana. J. Applied Sci., 3: 189-196. CrossRef Direct Link
  • McAllister, M.P. and J. Turow, 2002. New media and the commercial sphere: Two intersecting trends, five categories of concern. J. Broadcasting Electron. Media, 46: 505-514.
  • McKelvey, S. and J. Grady, 2008. Sponsorship program protection strategies for special sport events: Are event organizers outmaneuvering ambush marketers. J. Sport Manage., 22: 550-586. Direct Link
  • Meenaghan, T., 1994. Point of view: Ambush marketing: Immoral or imaginative practice. J. Advertising Res., 34: 77-88.
  • Menon, V., 2010. SMS advertising: Competitive to gulf market. Asian J. Market., 4: 131-143.
  • Meyer, W.U. and M. Niepel, 1994. Surprise. In: Encyclopedia of Human Behavior, Ramachandran, V.S. (Ed.). Academic Press, Orlando, FL, pp: 353-358.
  • Meyer, W.U., M. Niepel, U. Rudolph and A. Schutzwohl, 1991. An experimental analysis of surprise. Cognition Emotion, 5: 295-311. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Mohr, I., 2007. Super bowl: A case study of buzz marketing. Int. J. Sports Market. Sponsorship, 9: 33-39.
  • Moor, E., 2003. Branded spaces: The scope of new marketing. J. Consum. Cult., 3: 39-60. Direct Link
  • Moor, C.M., A.M. Doherty and S.A. Doyle, 2010. Flagship stores as a market entry method: The perspective of luxury fashion retailing. Eur. J. Market., 44: 139-161. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Notarantonio, E.M. and C.J. Quigley Jr., 2009. The effectiveness of a buzz marketing approach compared to traditional advertising: An exploration. J. Promotion Manage., 15: 455-464. CrossRef Direct Link
  • O'Sullivan, P. and P. Murphy, 1998. Ambush marketing: The ethical issues. Psychol. Market., 15: 349-366. 3.0.CO;2-8" target="_blank" class="btn btn-sm btn-outline-primary mr-3 mt-3">CrossRef Direct Link
  • Payne, M., 1998. Ambush marketing: The undeserved advantage. Psychol. Market., 15: 323-331. 3.0.CO;2-A" target="_blank" class="btn btn-sm btn-outline-primary mr-3 mt-3">CrossRef Direct Link
  • Phelps, J.E., R. Lewis, L. Mobilio, D. Perry and N. Raman, 2004. Viral marketing or electronic word-of-mouth advertising: Examining consumer response and motivations to pass along email. J. Advertising Res., 44: 333-348. Direct Link
  • Putrevu, S. and K.R. Lord, 2003. Processing internet communications: A motivation, opportunity and ability framework. J. Curr. Issues Res. Advertising, 25: 45-59.
  • Quester, P.G., 1997. Awareness as a measure of sponsorship effectiveness: The adelaide formula one grand prix and evidence of incidental ambush effects. J. Market. Commun., 3: 1-20. Direct Link
  • Reinhard, M.A. and M. Messner, 2009. The effects of source likeability and need for cognition on advertising effectiveness under explicit persuasion. J. Consum. Behav., 8: 179-191. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Ries, A. and J. Trout, 1986. Marketing Warfare. McGraw-Hill, New York.
  • Rime, B., P. Philippot, S. Boca and B. Mesquita, 1992. Long-Lasting Cognitive and Social Consequences of Emotion: Social Sharing and Rumination. In: European Review of Social Psychology, Stroebe, W. and M. Hewstone (Eds.). Wiley, Chichester, pp: 225-258.
  • Rogers, E.M., 2003. Diffusion of Innovation. 5th Edn., The Free Press, New York.
  • Rumelhart, D.E., 1984. Schemata and the Cognitive System. In: Handbook of Social Cognition, Wyer, R.S. Jr. and T.K. Srull (Eds.). Erlbaum, Hillsdale, New Jersey, pp: 161-188.
  • Schwarz, U. and S. Hoffmann, 2009. Who laughs about humorous advertising. The influence of culture and gener. Transfer, 55: 19-30.
  • Seguin, B. and N. O'Reilly, 2008. The olympic brand, ambush marketing and clutter. Int. J. Sport Manage. Market., 4: 62-84. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Siefert, C.J., R. Kothuri, D.B. Jacobs, B. Levine, J. Plummer and C.D. Marci, 2009. Winning the super buzz bowl. J. Advertising Res., 49: 293-303.
  • Shani, D. and D.M. Sandler, 1998. Ambush marketing: Is confusion to blame for the flickering of the flame. Psychol. Market., 15: 367-383. 3.0.CO;2-6" target="_blank" class="btn btn-sm btn-outline-primary mr-3 mt-3">CrossRef Direct Link
  • Shankar, A. and B. Horton, 1999. Ambient media: Advertising's new media opportunity. Int. J. Advertising, 18: 305-321.
  • Smith, T., J.R. Coyle, E. Lightfood and A. Scott, 2007. Reconsidering models of influence: The relationship between consumer social networks and word-of-mouth effectiveness. J. Advertising Res., 47: 387-397.
  • Solomon, M.R., G.W. Marshall, E.W. Stuart, B. Barnes and V.W. Mitchell, 2009. Marketing: Real People, Real Decisions. 5th Edn., Pearson Education Ltd., England.
  • Southgate, D., 2010. Creative determinants of viral video viewing. Int. J. Advertising, 29: 349-368. CrossRef
  • Stiensmeier-Pelster, J., A. Martini and R. Reisenzein, 1995. The role of surprise in the attribution process. Cognition Emotion, 9: 5-31.
  • Thomas Jr., G.M., 2004. Building the buzz in the hive mind. J. Consum. Behav., 4: 64-72. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Thorson, E., A. Chi and C. Leavitt, 1992. Attention, memory, attitude and conation: A test of the advertising hierarchy. Adv. Consum. Res., 19: 366-379. Direct Link
  • Townley, S., D. Harrington and N. Couchmann, 1998. The legal and practical prevention of ambush marketing in sports. Psychol. Market., 15: 333-348. 3.0.CO;2-9" target="_blank" class="btn btn-sm btn-outline-primary mr-3 mt-3">CrossRef Direct Link
  • Tripodi, J.A. and M. Sutherland, 2000. Ambush marketing-An olympic event. J. Brand Manage., 7: 412-422.
  • Turk, T., M.T. Ewing and F.J. Newton, 2006. Using ambient media to promote HIV/AIDS protective behaviour change. Int. J. Advertising, 25: 333-359.
  • Van der Lans, R., G. van Bruggen, J. Eliashberg and B. Wierenga, 2010. A viral branching model for predicting the spread of electronic word of mouth. Market. Sci., 29: 348-365. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Van den Putte, B., 2009. What matters most in advertising campaigns: The relative effect of media expenditure and message content strategy. Int. J. Advertising, 28: 669-690.
  • Van Wood, R., J.H. Karriker and L.J. Williams, 2010. Evaluating export markets: Experienced exporters hierarchical cognitive structures. J. Bus. Res., 63: 1261-1266. CrossRef
  • Vanhamme, J., 2000. The link between surprise and satisfaction: An exploratory research on how best to measure surprise. J. Market. Manage., 16: 565-582. CrossRef Direct Link
  • Voss, K.E., 2009. Using humor in conjunction with negative consequences in advertising. J. Curr. Issues Res. Advertising, 31: 25-39.
  • Waddill, P.J. and M.A. McDaniel, 1998. Distinctiveness effects in recall: Differential processing or privileged retrieval. Mem. Cognit., 26: 108-120. CrossRef PubMed Direct Link
  • White, R., 2006. Swarming and the social dynamics of group violence. Trends Issues Crime Criminal Justice, 326: 1-6. Direct Link
  • Woerndl, M., S. Papagiannidis, M. Bourlakis and F. Li, 2008. Internet-induces marketing techniques: Critical factors in viral marketing campaigns. J. Bus. Sci. Appl. Manage., 3: 34-45. Direct Link
  • Zuo, L. and S. Veil, 2006. Guerilla marketing and the aqua teen hunger force fiasco. Public Relat. Q., 51: 8-11.
  • Lindsley, D.B., 1951. Emotion. In: Handbook of Experimental Psychology, Stevens, S.S. (Ed.). Wiley, New York, pp: 473-516.

Related Articles

Leave a Comment

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

  •   Hjem
  • Fakultet for økonomi (ØK)
  • Institutt for industriell økonomi og teknologiledelse
  • Vis innførsel

Guerrilla Marketing: A low-cost strategy for startups

Hæreid, mari bergan ; indregård, solveig, master thesis.

Thumbnail

Permanent lenke

Utgivelsesdato.

  • Institutt for industriell økonomi og teknologiledelse [3154]

EXAMINING THE IMPACT OF GUERRILLA MARKETING ON CUSTOMERS LOYALTY THROUGH BRAND TRUST

  • Journal of Social Research Development 3(01):32-39
  • 3(01):32-39
  • CC BY-NC 4.0

Aamir Sohail at Thal university Bhakkar

  • Thal university Bhakkar
  • This person is not on ResearchGate, or hasn't claimed this research yet.

Abid Hussain Nawaz at Thal University Bhakkar

  • Thal University Bhakkar

Discover the world's research

  • 25+ million members
  • 160+ million publication pages
  • 2.3+ billion citations

Ismail Erkan

  • IND MANAGE DATA SYST

Joe Hair

  • Carole L. Hollingsworth

Adriane Randolph

  • Alain Yee-Loong Chong
  • Claes Fornell
  • David F. Larcker

G. Tomas M. Hult

  • Lennart Wendland

Tai-Yee Wu

  • Kristopher J. Preacher
  • Andrew F. Hayes
  • COMPUT HUM BEHAV
  • Chris Evans
  • Recruit researchers
  • Join for free
  • Login Email Tip: Most researchers use their institutional email address as their ResearchGate login Password Forgot password? Keep me logged in Log in or Continue with Google Welcome back! Please log in. Email · Hint Tip: Most researchers use their institutional email address as their ResearchGate login Password Forgot password? Keep me logged in Log in or Continue with Google No account? Sign up

Impact of Guerrilla Marketing on the Buying Behavior of Consumers

Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research (JETIR)

5 Pages Posted: 18 Nov 2021

Rashi Singhal

IMS Ghaziabad

Date Written: March 22, 2021

Guerrilla promoting is a forefront technique in thing showcasing that uses offbeat or exceptional strategies for raising the thing to the market. This advancing style relies seriously upon capricious advertising technique, high energy and innovative brain. Guerrilla advertising incorporates odd philosophies, for instance, get encounters with no attempt at being subtle spots, street giveaways of things, or any whimsical promoting intended to get most outrageous results from immaterial resources. More inventive approaches to manage Guerrilla advertising by and by utilize compact modernized developments to attract the customer and make a significant brand knowledge. Guerrilla advertising is a negligible exertion method which makes ideal for firms who don't have colossal promoting monetary plans. Its success will depend upon its social affirmation and create substance rather than vulgar considerations. Guerrilla publicizing differs from standard publicizing in that it is imaginative and considers most noteworthy turnover while experiencing insignificant proportion of money since it can benefit by innovative methods and uncommon techniques. Guerrilla advertising uses various methodology which keep costs at any rate, and it is utilized for associations that have a say about their things. Clearly this approach to manage showcasing incorporates strategies, anyway these are not perceived as TV fittings or ads which solely intercede in the perspective on the group; rather, this kind of advancing appears in unanticipated regions, Guerrilla sorts of promoting offer associations various opportunities to help advertising projections utilizing astounding methods. The inspiration driving this examination is to check the impact of guerilla advertising on purchaser buying conduct.

Keywords: Guerrilla marketing, low cost strategy, Impact, Buying Behavior

Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation

Rashi Singhal (Contact Author)

Ims ghaziabad ( email ).

B-10, PNo-3, sector 32 PI, LG cooperative housing Near Aicchher market, Greater Noida GREATER NOIDA, Uttar Pradesh 201310 India 09057948323 (Phone) 201310 (Fax)

Do you have a job opening that you would like to promote on SSRN?

Paper statistics, related ejournals, management practice ejournal.

Subscribe to this fee journal for more curated articles on this topic

Slider jquery of your page of your page 1 2 3 slider jquery by WOWSlider.com v8.8

By department.

  • Research Publications 52381
  • Researchers 5498
  • Organization Units 167
  • Projects 121

This repository provides metadata of IIMB Publications and aimed at creating and preserving an archive of Institution scholarship. IIMB Publications include Articles, Working Papers (FULL TEXT), Book Chapters published by Faculty, Doctoral Dissertations by FPM Scholars and Project reports of Students enrolled in various courses of IIMB.

  • Students Scholar Bank
Title: Impact of guerrilla marketing on consumer behaviour: A study in Indian context
Authors:   
 
Keywords: Consumer behaviour;Guerrilla marketing;Advertisement strategy;Business strategy;Marekting management
Issue Date: 2021
Publisher: Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
Series/Report no.: PGP_CCS_P21_080
Abstract: World is changing faster than ever, so do the people and technology around us. It is the need of hour of doing something different to garner the attention through advertisements. Unconventional advertisements stand out from the bunch of conventional advertisements. Creativity and budget are the two important requirements that advertisements demand. Even though corporate brands spend huge sum on advertisements, they cannot guarantee effectiveness. The ability of a marketing plan to persuade target clients is critical to its success, and this is where Guerilla Marketing can make more impact than the traditional marketing methods. This study would explore how Guerrilla marketing differs from traditional marketing practices in terms of brand equity and customers' purchase decisions. The Objective of the research is to study Guerilla marketing and understand its impact on redefining India's marketing aspects by analyzing with two hypotheses backed by Statistical data.
URI: 
Appears in Collections:

Files in This Item:

File SizeFormat 
2.98 MBAdobe PDF     Request a copy

thesis about guerrilla marketing

Google Scholar TM

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

  • We're Hiring!
  • Help Center

paper cover thumbnail

GUERRILLA MARKETING -A LITERATURE REVIEW

Profile image of Nafeesa S.

Guerrilla marketing subsumes unconventional marketing strategies adopted to position the product in the minds of the prospective and existing consumers. Effective marketing communication assumes importance in the current scenario and plays as a vital tool for creation of brand image and brand recall. Though unconventional marketing strategies are adopted across the globe, only a few researches were carried out in India. Thus this paper aims to present a literature review on Guerrilla Marketing and its related dimensions.

Related Papers

International Journal of Business and Emerging Markets

Harshita Gupta

thesis about guerrilla marketing

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDIES`

The exponential progression of guerrilla marketing from its stature as a mere low-cost method used by small and unestablished enterprises to acceptance by major and established players, as well as the blending of street-based approaches and digital technologies, make the concept arduous to delineate (Dahlén et al., 2009). The idea of guerrilla marketing is incredibly pertinent in a world where advertisers compete for customers' attention by being more strategic and ingenious with their marketing operations (Koeck & Warnaby, 2014). It is a novel, unconventional, and captivating method of marketing intended to pique interest and spread word of mouth (Dinh & Mai, 2015). The core of guerrilla marketing, in contrast to normal marketing efforts, is more about communicating a distinctive image or identity concerning a firm than it is about outlining the characteristics and benefits of the product (Lee et al., 2018). Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to explore how guerrilla marketing influences customer preferences. This article seeks to evaluate the efficacy of guerrilla marketing strategies in raising brand recognition, boosting brand loyalty, and eventually influencing customer purchasing behaviour. The outcomes of the study will offer focused insights to marketers and companies seeking to leverage guerrilla marketing effectively in their advertising endeavours.

Modern Economy

ebru onurlubas

In developing technology and differentiating markets, businesses have resorted the way of increasing their competitiveness by taking advantage of new marketing methods in order to stand out in the market. Within this context, companies have started to use different marketing strategies in order to be more effective in the market and to maintain their presence and awareness in different ways. Guerrilla marketing is an important marketing technique that small and medium-sized businesses are using with minimum marketing investments in extraordinary ways at unexpected times to attract attention of the target audience in today's increasingly competitive environment. This study focuses on guerrilla marketing which is an important marketing technique that small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) have applied, using unusual methods, in unexpected times, with minimum marketing investments to attract the attention of target audience in today's increasingly competitive environment. In order to determine the consumer perception about guerrilla marketing methods, a survey was applied to 384 people living in İzmir. Factor analysis was applied to the obtained survey data in SPSS 22 statistics program.

Ijaems Journal

—In this economic and conventional world, company doing conventional things unconventionally. Company is doing their advertising for the consumer demands through creativity and their budget. In recent times bulk marketing in the sales process of company gain maximum benefit at the minimum cost. Therefore, the term " Guerrilla marketing " is used to describe an unusual system of promotions on a very low budget, relying on time, energy, and the imagination instead of big marketing budgets. This is nothing but to describe aggressive, unusual marketing methods generically. The paper serves to explore the uses and needs for the Guerrilla marketing approach and how they are superior and different from the traditional marketing tactics. In this paper we will describe cost cutting and bearing maximum impact on the consumer will also be highlighted. This paper also will try and understand the terminology, its literature, application to the small business and profitability.

أحمد حازم الطماوي

Bolarinwa E Mowemi

Guerrilla marketing is an unconventional and low cost marketing strategy that achieves significant and distinctive effects compared to traditional marketing strategies. It is new, fresh and not as explicitly explored academically as other marketing methods. This paper reviews guerrilla marketing as brand repositioning strategy and how it can negatively affect managerial creativity if not well planned and carried out. Guerrilla advertising campaigns of Guinness Nigeria Plc. and Nigerian Breweries Limited are studied. In the mini study conducted to corroborate assertions made through the audited record of Guinness Nigeria on sales, interviewees were selected using stratified, convenience and purposive sampling techniques, based on low and high density areas. This paper, driven by hypodermic needle theory, establishes that guerrilla marketing, though it is one of the best marketing and advertising strategies, does not always enhance sales of products. That notwithstanding, it can be used to create distinctive competitive position in the Nigerian market, including brewing market. Also, this paper posits that if guerrilla marketing strategies are synergized with traditional marketing strategies, proper repositioning of products in the market and creation of surprising effects on consumers will be easily achieved. This paper then presents some suggestions for further research on conditions that drive consumers to dislike and reject a certain guerrilla campaign.

International Business Research

Giancarlo Scozzese

Arnaud Prevot

Guerrilla Marketing is a means to gain maximum exposure through minimal cost to the company. While there is a clear positive effect on the bottom line, the net effect on the brand's equity as perceived by the consumer had yet to be fully analyzed. The author contends that the effect will depend not only on how the consumers will perceive how they are being marketed to, through Guerrilla Marketing, but also depends on the medium used by the campaign. The author argues that the effects on brand equity can be either positive, negative or neutral. Being built on the element of surprise, Guerrilla Marketing tactics can often be praised for their originality, or blamed for being a nuisance, or a danger to local communities.

Communication Review

Alex Fattal

Review of Guerrilla Marketing by Diego Cortes in The Communication Review

Loading Preview

Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.

RELATED PAPERS

Abdullah Essa, Dr. Rashad Yazdanifard

Journal of Art, Design and Music

Rizwan Raheem Ahmed

The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business

Dr.Yasir A. Soomro

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy

Artemisa Jaramillo

JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS, FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT STUDIES

Ratih Azhar

Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences

František Milichovský

Ekonomski Signali

Dejan Dašić

American Journal of Economics and Business Administration

Canan Ay , Pinar Aytekin

Independent Journal of Management & Production

Margarita Išoraitė

Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics

Ahmet Gürbüz

Social Communication

Iveta Balážiová

Aamir sohail

Kabir Yagboyaju

Cultural Anthropology, Visual and New Media Review

Andrés Romero , Alex Fattal

Dana Vasile

The Routledge Companion to the Future of Marketing

Marcel Saucet

The Essentials of Today's Marketing

Gizem Tokmak Danışman

Dr.Zeki Yüksekbilgili

Viltė Lubytė

AJHSSR Journal

Public Relations Review

Melanie McNaughton

Journal on Innovation and Sustainability. RISUS ISSN 2179-3565

Saumya Singh

CBU International Conference Proceedings

Sandra Filipe

  •   We're Hiring!
  •   Help Center
  • Find new research papers in:
  • Health Sciences
  • Earth Sciences
  • Cognitive Science
  • Mathematics
  • Computer Science
  • Academia ©2024

Digitala Vetenskapliga Arkivet

Please wait ...
  • Guerrilla marketing: and its effects on consumer behavior
  • CSV all metadata
  • CSV all metadata version 2
  • modern-language-association-8th-edition
  • Other style
  • Other locale

Belić, Sandra

Jönsson, emelie, abstract [en].

As consumers are getting better at avoiding the traditional marketing campaigns companies are using, it has become crucial for companies to differentiate their marketing. One way of doing this is to use guerrilla marketing, a marketing type more extreme, innovative and attention capturing than traditional marketing.

The purpose of this thesis is to explore how the use of guerrilla marketing affects consumer behavior in terms of brand attitude, brand image and purchase intention. Moreover, the effect on Word-of-Mouth will be explored, as this is a crucial implication if the guerrilla campaign is to be perceived as successful.

Based on marketing theories and consumer behavior theories, an experiment is conducted through a focus group seminar, to determine if guerrilla marketing campaigns are perceived as being more creative and credible than traditional marketing campaigns. Furthermore, these determinants are used as instruments to study the effect on brand attitude, brand image and purchase intention. The study is exploratory and the chosen method is a qualitative data collection.

The findings indicate that guerrilla marketing campaigns affect all consumer behavior elements, studied in our thesis, more than their equivalent traditional marketing campaigns. Suggestions for further research include studying if there is a cultural difference in how guerrilla marketing is perceived.

This thesis may be useful in increasing companies’ understanding of the concept of guerrilla marketing and how this can be used in a successful way.

Place, publisher, year, edition, pages

Keywords [en], national category, identifiers, educational program, supervisors, ekelund, christer, umans, timurs, open access in diva, file information, by organisation, on the subject, search outside of diva, altmetric score.

TLG Marketing

  • TOP SERVICES
  • WEB DEVELOPMENT
  • PERSON BASED MARKETING
  • Website Design
  • Custom WordPress Design
  • Responsive Website Design
  • Graphic Design
  • Brand Identity Services
  • Logo Designing Services
  • UI and UX Design Services
  • On-Page SEO Services
  • BigCommerce SEO Services
  • Etsy SEO Services
  • Shopify SEO Services
  • B2B SEO Services
  • SaaS SEO Services
  • Franchise SEO Services
  • Mobile SEO Services
  • Local SEO Services
  • Small Business SEO Services
  • SEO Services for Lawyers
  • SEO for Financial Services
  • SEO Services for Healthcare
  • Content Marketing Services
  • SEO Audit Services
  • Website Migration Services
  • White Label SEO Services
  • Page Speed Optimization Services
  • Marketing & Sales Automation
  • GA4 Migration Services
  • Email Marketing Services
  • CPA Digital Marketing Agency
  • Link Building Services
  • Facebook Advertising
  • Account Based Marketing
  • Google My Business Services
  • YouTube Channel Management
  • Social Media Setup Services
  • Engineering Industries
  • Manufacturing Industries
  • Oil & Gas Industries
  • Cybersecurity Industries
  • Saas Industries
  • Healthcare Industries
  • Real Estate Industry
  • Education Sector
  • Software Industry
  • Legal Sector
  • Automotive Industry

Are you looking for more online visibility and customer engagement?

Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age

Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age: Tactics and Trends

  • Douglas Lamont
  • March 7, 2024

Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age

As a vanguard in the realm of advertising, we at TLG Marketing champion the inventive essence of Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age. Deeply rooted in the element of surprise and unconventional warfare tactics, guerrilla marketing seizes the consumer’s attention in a way that traditional marketing often falls short. By leveraging the boundless opportunities afforded by digital platforms, we revitalize this renegade approach, harnessing the very pulse of innovation to captivate and engage.

The Evolution of Guerrilla Marketing in the Digital Era

Historically, guerrilla marketing has depended on physical presence and word-of-mouth to generate buzz. However, as we sail through the digital zeitgeist, our strategies have evolved exponentially. The spontaneous street campaigns of yesteryear have transformed into immersive online experiences. The digital expansion permits stealthy tactics to proliferate across social media, blogs, and websites, blurring the lines between the ordinary and the extraordinary. It is through this metamorphosis that we find new avenues to execute innovative online advertising strategies for our clients, ensuring their brand stays not just relevant, but revolutionary.

Importance of Guerilla Marketing in Today’s Digital Landscape

In a world inundated with digital noise, standing out is synonymous with survival. Our application of guerrilla marketing in this age is not just an approach—it is an imperative. We understand that to resonate with the modern consumer, a brand must be bold, relentless in creativity, and fluent in the language of their audience. Thus, social media viral campaigns have become a critical arrow in our quiver, allowing clients to tap into the zeitgeist of now and engage with users in a manner that feels personal, authentic, and groundbreaking. As TLG Marketing, we thrive at this intersection of artistry and analytics, crafting campaigns that not only draw eyes but likewise etch our clients’ messages onto the tablets of today’s cultural lexicon.

Incorporating Guerilla Marketing Tactics into Digital Strategies

We understand the power of combining traditional guerrilla marketing methods with the latest digital strategies. Our approach is laser-focused on creating compelling, share-worthy campaigns that grab attention and encourage interaction. We leverage the widespread reach of digital platforms to execute campaigns that resonate on a personal level and spark conversations. Furthermore, we carefully craft our online presence to reflect our brand’s personality and values, ensuring that each campaign supports a cohesive brand image.

Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age: Unconventional Tactics

As pioneers in Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age, we’ve developed a toolkit of innovative online advertising strategies that push the boundaries of conventional marketing. Included in this arsenal are tactics such as:

  • Surprise flash mobs orchestrated across social media platforms that generate buzz and foster a sense of community engagement.
  • Augmented reality experiences that bring products to life in consumers’ environments, showcasing our clients’ brands in a captivating, immersive fashion.
  • Interactive contests and scavenger hunts that harness the power of mobile technology, inviting consumers to actively participate in brand storytelling.

We deploy these strategies with precision, ensuring that each campaign is optimized for maximal effect and engagement.

Case Study Analysis: Successful Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age Campaigns

In reviewing some of the most impactful campaigns, we’ve unearthed key lessons that shape our guerrilla marketing initiatives. Social media viral campaigns have proven to be one of the most effective avenues for guerrilla marketing. For instance, our analysis of surprise product giveaways on live streams not only generated immediate excitement but also resulted in long-term brand loyalty. Equally, we’ve observed the lasting impact of user-generated content campaigns, where customers become brand ambassadors through their own creative expressions.

Benefits and Challenges of Digital Guerilla Marketing

While embracing the innovative realm of digital guerrilla marketing, we also recognize and prepare for potential challenges. Among the advantages are cost-efficiency, the ability to quickly adapt and pivot, and the potential to reach vast audiences rapidly. Conversely, we are mindful of the limitations, including the unpredictable nature of viral content and the necessity for content to align with brand identity to avoid conflicting messaging.

Our agility in the face of these challenges stems from our expertise and our willingness to experiment with new paradigms. As we continue to innovate, we strive to maintain a delicate balance between risk and reward, pushing creative boundaries while safeguarding brand integrity.

Did you know that the Ice Bucket Challenge was a guerrilla marketing success, raising $115 million for ALS research through viral social media engagement?

Pros, Cons, and Predictions: The Future of Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age

As we delve into the intricacies of Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age, it is essential to explore both the advantages and potential pitfalls that lie within this effective marketing strategy. Guerilla marketing enables us to create impactful, innovative campaigns that deviate from traditional marketing norms and captivate our audience’s attention. However, like any strategy, there are limitations and risks associated with these non-traditional approaches. Understanding these can help us maximize our campaigns’ impact and minimize potential fallout.

Advantages and Possible Drawbacks of Implementing Digital Guerilla Marketing

Digital guerilla marketing can be a game-changer in our journey towards efficient and effective marketing. Its ability to create resonant, organic buzz through unique initiatives can equal success in our social media viral campaigns. Further, innovative online advertising strategies can have an edge in engaging audiences on a deeper, more personal level. Conversely, given its unconventional nature, the unpredictability that guerilla marketing often brings could potentially backfire and not resonate as intended with our target audience.

However, armed with a keen understanding of our target market and bolstered by sound facebook management , we can mitigate these potential issues and solidify our position in the marketplace through guerilla marketing strategies.

Future Trends: The Prospective Landscape of Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age

Despite its potential pitfalls, the future of Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age looks promising. Rapid advances in technology are paving the way for even more innovative and groundbreaking campaigns that can captivate our consumers and shape marketing trends. With the growth of immersive technologies such as virtual and augmented reality, we foresee a shift towards more interactive and experiential guerilla marketing strategies that can leave indelible impressions on our audience.

Final musings: Harnessing the Power of Digital Guerilla Marketing

As we reflect on Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age, it is evident that the challenges it poses are well worth the captivating engagement and strong customer bonds it fosters. By effectively navigating potential drawbacks and continually refining our techniques, we can leverage digital guerilla marketing to create disruptive, effective campaigns that set us apart in a sea of conventional online advertising strategies.

Guerrilla marketing in the digital age refers to the use of innovative, low-cost marketing tactics that leverage digital tools and platforms to create impactful, buzzworthy campaigns. These tactics prioritize creativity and unconventional methods to capture the audience’s attention online.

Given the saturation of traditional advertising, guerrilla marketing tactics provide a fresh approach to capturing consumer interest. They often cut through the noise of standard marketing channels, fostering a unique connection with the digital audience and encouraging viral sharing.

Businesses can integrate guerrilla marketing by embracing unconventional tactics, such as viral social media challenges, interactive digital experiences, or surprise pop-up online events. Such strategies should be carefully planned to align with the brand’s identity and target demographic.

Examples include campaigns that have caused widespread media coverage due to their unconventional approach, such as a remarkable augmented reality event or a compelling social media narrative that encourages user participation and spreads organically.

Digital guerrilla marketing often requires less financial investment and can produce a more significant impact through its creativity and the element of surprise. The interactive nature of digital platforms also makes these campaigns more shareable and engaging for online audiences.

Potential limitations include the unpredictability of public reaction, the risk of misinterpretation, and the reliance on the campaign’s organic virality, which can sometimes fall short of expectations. Additionally, such campaigns may face legal or ethical scrutiny if not carefully managed.

The increasing use of immersive technologies, like virtual and augmented realities, and the ever-evolving social media landscapes are set to define the next wave of guerrilla marketing. These technologies can create more interactive and memorable experiences for consumers.

By conducting in-depth audience research, scenario planning, and crisis management preparation, marketers can mitigate risks. Moreover, by leveraging data analytics and feedback, campaigns can be fine-tuned for better resonance with the target demographic.

Yes, the effectiveness of digital guerrilla marketing can be tracked through digital analytics, such as engagement rates, social media shares, and the campaign’s overall reach and impact on sales or brand recognition.

Businesses need to be well-versed in advertising laws and ensure all content is transparent and does not mislead consumers. Maintaining ethical standards and respecting privacy is of paramount importance, as is obtaining all necessary permissions for any public or digital activations.

How Can TLG Help?

Helpful articles, personalized customer journey mapping: enhancing digital strategy, last touch attribution modeling: unveil its business power, search intent optimization for seo: key strategies & tools, content marketing for public relations: key strategies for success.

  • Bentonville
  • Fayetteville
  • Little Rock
  • Bakersfield
  • Laguna Beach
  • Los Alamitos
  • Los Angeles
  • Newport Beach
  • Palm Springs
  • Redondo Beach
  • Santa Barbara
  • San Bernardino
  • San Clemente
  • Santa Monica
  • San Francisco
  • Sherman Oaks
  • Venice Beach
  • Colorado Springs
  • Fort Collins
  • Glenwood Springs
  • Snowmass Village
  • Westminster
  • Fort Lauderdale
  • Jacksonville
  • St. Petersburg
  • Tallahassee
  • Coeur d’Alene
  • Bloomington
  • Indianapolis
  • Cedar Rapids
  • Overland Park
  • Baton Rouge
  • New Orleans
  • Silver Spring
  • Springfield
  • Grand Rapids
  • Minneapolis
  • Hattiesburg
  • Kansas City
  • Great Falls
  • Jersey City
  • Albuquerque
  • New York City
  • Winston-Salem
  • Grand Forks
  • Oklahoma City
  • Philadelphia
  • Mount Pleasant
  • North Charleston
  • Sioux Falls
  • Chattanooga
  • San Antonio
  • Salt Lake City
  • South Burlington
  • Virginia Beach
  • Mercer Island
  • Walla Walla
  • Birmingham SEO Services
  • Huntsville SEO Services
  • Montgomery SEO Services
  • Tuscaloosa SEO Services
  • Chandler SEO Services
  • Flagstaff SEO Services
  • Mesa SEO Services
  • Phoenix SEO Services
  • Scottsdale SEO Services
  • Tucson SEO Services
  • Fayetteville SEO Services
  • Fort Smith SEO Services
  • Little Rock SEO Services
  • Springdale SEO Services
  • Anaheim SEO Services
  • Fresno SEO Services
  • Irvine SEO Services
  • Orange SEO Services
  • Glendale SEO Services
  • Los Angeles SEO Services
  • Oakland SEO Services
  • Riverside SEO Services
  • Sacramento SEO Services
  • San Diego SEO Services
  • San Jose SEO Services
  • San Francisco SEO Agency
  • Santa Barbara SEO Services
  • San Dimas SEO Services
  • Aurora SEO Services
  • Colorado Springs SEO Services
  • Denver SEO Services
  • Hartford SEO Services
  • Waterbury SEO Services
  • Bridgeport SEO Services
  • New Haven SEO Services
  • Stamford SEO Services
  • Dover SEO Services
  • Newark SEO Services
  • Wilmington SEO Services
  • Jacksonville SEO Services
  • Miami SEO Services
  • Orlando SEO Services
  • Tampa SEO Services
  • Athens SEO Services
  • Atlanta SEO Services
  • Augusta SEO Services
  • Columbus SEO Services
  • Savannah SEO Services
  • Hilo SEO Services
  • Honolulu SEO Services
  • Boise SEO Agency –
  • Caldwell SEO Services
  • Coeur d’Alene SEO Services
  • Sandpoint SEO Services
  • Chicago SEO Services
  • Joliet SEO Services
  • Naperville SEO Services
  • Rockford SEO Services
  • Fort Wayne SEO Services
  • Indianapolis SEO Services
  • Cedar Rapids SEO Services
  • Davenport SEO Services
  • Des Moines SEO Services
  • Lexington SEO Services
  • Owensboro SEO Services
  • Louisville SEO Services
  • Baltimore SEO Services
  • Columbia SEO Services
  • Frederick SEO Services
  • Springfield SEO Services
  • Worcester SEO Services
  • Boston SEO Services
  • Detroit SEO Services
  • Grand Rapids SEO Services
  • Sterling Heights SEO Services
  • Warren SEO Services
  • Mississippi
  • Billings SEO Services
  • Missoula SEO Services
  • Omaha SEO Services
  • Lincoln SEO Services
  • Henderson SEO Services
  • Las Vegas SEO Services
  • Reno SEO Services
  • Spring Valley SEO Services
  • Manchester SEO Services
  • Nashua SEO Services
  • Paterson SEO Services
  • Jersey City SEO Services
  • Albuquerque SEO Services
  • Las Cruces SEO Services
  • Buffalo SEO Services
  • Rochester SEO Services
  • Syracuse SEO Services
  • Yonkers SEO Services
  • Charlotte SEO Services
  • Greensboro SEO Services
  • Raleigh SEO Services
  • North Dakota
  • Cincinnati SEO Services
  • Cleveland SEO Services
  • Toledo SEO Services
  • Eugene SEO Services
  • Gresham SEO Services
  • Portland SEO Services
  • Salem SEO Services
  • Allentown SEO Services
  • Philadelphia SEO Services
  • Pittsburgh SEO Services
  • Reading SEO Services
  • Rhode Island
  • Charleston SEO Services
  • South Dakota
  • Arlington SEO Services
  • Austin SEO Services
  • Dallas SEO Services
  • El Paso SEO Services
  • Houston SEO Services
  • Longview SEO Services
  • Pasadena SEO Services
  • Lubbock SEO Services
  • San Antonio SEO Services
  • Texas City SEO Services
  • Ogden SEO Services
  • Chesapeake SEO Services
  • Richmond SEO Services
  • Norfolk SEO Services
  • Richland SEO Services
  • Seattle SEO Services
  • Spokane SEO Services
  • Tacoma SEO Services
  • Vancouver SEO Services
  • Walla Walla SEO Services
  • West Virginia
  • Green Bay SEO Services
  • Kenosha SEO Services
  • Madison SEO Services
  • Milwaukee SEO Services
  • Birmingham Marketing Agency
  • Huntsville Marketing Agency
  • Mobile Marketing Agency
  • Connecticut
  • Buffalo Marketing Agency
  • New York City Marketing Agency
  • Rochester Marketing Agency
  • Yonkers Marketing Agency
  • Providence Marketing Agency
  • Warwick Marketing Agency
  • Massachusetts
  • Fargo Marketing Agency
  • Bismarck Marketing Agency
  • Sioux Falls Marketing Agency
  • Arlington Marketing Agency
  • Norfolk Marketing Agency
  • Richmond Marketing Agency
  • Chandler Marketing Agency
  • Mesa Marketing Agency
  • Phoenix Marketing Agency
  • Detroit Marketing Agency
  • Grand Rapids Marketing Agency
  • Henderson Marketing Agency
  • Las Vegas Marketing Agency
  • Reno Marketing Agency
  • South Carolina
  • Seattle Marketing Agency
  • Spokane Marketing Agency
  • Tacoma Marketing Agency
  • Saint Paul Marketing Agency
  • Minneapolis Marketing Agency
  • New Hampshire
  • Knoxville Marketing Agency
  • Memphis Marketing Agency
  • Nashville Marketing Agency
  • Charleston Marketing Agency
  • Columbia Marketing Agency
  • Orange County Marketing Agency
  • Los Angeles Marketing Agency
  • San Diego Marketing Agency
  • San Francisco Marketing Agency
  • San Jose Marketing Agency
  • Eugene Marketing Agency
  • Portland Marketing Agency
  • Salem Marketing Agency
  • Austin Marketing Agency
  • Dallas Marketing Agency
  • Fort Worth Marketing Agency
  • Houston Marketing Agency
  • San Antonio Marketing Agency
  • Green Bay Marketing Agency
  • Kenosha Marketing Agency
  • Madison Marketing Agency
  • Aurora Marketing Agency
  • Colorado Springs Marketing Agency
  • Denver Marketing Agency
  • Chicago Marketing Agency
  • Rockford Marketing Agency
  • Pennsylvania
  • Park City Marketing Agency
  • Ogden Marketing Agency
  • Salt Lake City Marketing Agency
  • Cheyenne Marketing Agency
  • Casper Marketing Agency
  • Person Based Marketing

COMMENTS

  1. PDF The Benefits of Guerilla Marketing

    A substantial characteristic of guerilla marketing, which helps and acts as a prerequisite to conduct and invent marketing campaigns and which creates a surprise effect or a word-of-mouth effect, is the strong orientation towards psychology. (Levinson 2011, 31; Behal et al. 2014, 3).

  2. PDF SOCIAL MEDIA GUERRILLA MARKETING

    The thesis is divided into three main parts - literature review aims at giving the reader an understanding of guerrilla marketing as a whole while also cross-examining social media and guerrilla marketing; methodology explains the means used in my research; and the last part studies the Turku Kampus Upgrade project, explaining what was done

  3. Guerrilla Marketing: The Nature of the Concept and Propositions for

    Guerrilla marketing is an umbrella term for unconventional advertisement campaigns which aim at drawing the attention of a large number of recipients to the advertising message at comparatively little costs by evoking a surprise effect and a diffusion effect. In this way, guerrilla marketing campaigns are highly efficient in terms of the ratio ...

  4. The Benefits of Guerilla Marketing

    The purpose of this thesis is to give an overview of the concept of guerilla marketing. Additionally, this thesis describes its application within the marketing mix and its instruments and informs about the benefits that it can offer compared to traditional marketing, as well as about the difficulties in conducting guerilla marketing campaigns.

  5. PDF The influence of guerrilla marketing on consumers' purchasing

    whether guerrilla marketing holds its claim of being a powerful marketing strategy. 1.4 R e s e ar c h q u e s ti on How does guerrilla marketing influence consumers' purchasing behavior? 1.5 R e s e ar c h ob je c ti ve s : 1. To emphasize the significance of the relationship between guerrilla marketing and consumers' purchasing behavior 2.

  6. A common ground in Guerilla Marketing

    Guerilla Marketing is a cloudy concept. While practitioners and scientists increasingly use it in their practice, its definition remains not straightforward. This thesis builds a common ground in Guerilla Marketing through clearing up the field. Guerilla Marketing is defined and an overall model is presented that integrates previous efforts.

  7. PDF GUERRILLA MARKETING

    The purpose of this thesis is to explore how the use of guerrilla marketing affects consumer behavior in terms of brand attitude, brand image and purchase intention. Moreover, the effect on Word-of-Mouth will be explored, as this is a crucial implication if the guerrilla campaign is to be perceived as successful.

  8. PDF European and Asian Customers Perceptiveness Towards Guerrilla Marketing

    This thesis makes contribution by its empirical findings about cross-cultural perceptiveness of ideas, displayed by guerrilla marketing. We found that close to this research is the study of ... guerrilla marketing, its connection with new ventures, and critically analyzes the possible methods and situations in which it can be applied. In this ...

  9. (PDF) Guerrilla Marketing in the 21st Century: A ...

    Guerrilla marketing is the brainchild of marketing expert Jay C. Levinson (1984), describing unusual marketing campaigns that promise great e ect with limited investment [4].

  10. The Effectiveness of Guerrilla Marketing

    The purpose of this thesis is firstly, to explore the innovative notion of guerrilla marketing. This marketing approach could play an important part of a broader integrated marketing ...

  11. Guerrilla Advertisement and Marketing

    Guerrilla marketing is a powerful means of rapidly boosting a firm’s competitive edge, particularly for small and middle scale enterprises in today’s fiercely competitive markets. Guerrilla tactics are rational, and it is able to transform its disadvantages into advantages. Jay Conrad Levinson defines guerrilla marketing in the ...

  12. Guerrilla Marketing: A low-cost strategy for startups

    A framework regarding how startups can create a guerrilla marketing campaign to promote their products is also proposed. The framework consists of the following steps: (1) set the goals for the campaign, (2) identify the target audience, (3) design the message and campaign, (4) prepare the distribution, (5) establish the budget, and (6) measure ...

  13. Examining the Impact of Guerrilla Marketing on Customers Loyalty

    This thesis builds a common ground in Guerilla Marketing through clearing up the field. Guerilla Marketing is defined and an overall model is presented that integrates previous efforts ...

  14. Impact of Guerrilla Marketing on the Buying Behavior of Consumers

    Guerrilla promoting is a forefront technique in thing showcasing that uses offbeat or exceptional. strategies for raising the thing to the market. This advancing style relies seriously upon capricious advertising. technique, high energy and innovative brain. Guerrilla advertising incorporates odd philosophies, for instance,

  15. PDF guerrilla marketing and brand equity

    marketing, guerrilla marketing, and the relation to brand equity. After finding the relation, the writer's responsibility was to research if the company case has the potential to execute guerrilla marketing as a renovative project in a niche market. The literature section started with brand equity in two areas of the consumers' side,

  16. Guerrilla Marketing

    2.1 Qualitative approach. In this thesis the authors will apply a qualitative study to gain information and to fulfill the purpose; "to examine guerrilla marketing". The qualitative study was made in cooperation with. a marketing firm called Miami Advertising Agency, it is located in Gothenburg, Sweden.

  17. The Effect of Guerrilla Advertising on Consumer'S Ad Attitude and

    This thesis aims to explore the role of guerrilla advertising on consumers' advertisement attitudes and purchase intentions on a Turkish sample and related literature. ... Guerrilla marketing is an important marketing technique that small and medium-sized businesses are using with minimum marketing investments in extraordinary ways at ...

  18. Impact of guerrilla marketing on consumer behaviour: A study in Indian

    The ability of a marketing plan to persuade target clients is critical to its success, and this is where Guerilla Marketing can make more impact than the traditional marketing methods. This study would explore how Guerrilla marketing differs from traditional marketing practices in terms of brand equity and customers' purchase decisions.

  19. PDF GUERRILLA MARKETING A creative marketing method for start-ups

    marketing method for small and medium size startup companies. The thesis presents the theoretica. studies on the subject based on literature and case studies. The practical use of the theory is demonstrate. in the marketing plan based on guerrilla marketing approach. The marketing plan was writt. n based on the example of an existing s.

  20. (PDF) GUERRILLA MARKETING -A LITERATURE REVIEW

    (Kaikati & Kaikati, 2004). Guerrilla marketing has a positive impact on brand image, brand - attitude and also on buying intention of consumers through its creditable and creative campaign strategies. An example of Guerrilla marketing adopted by Nivea is presented below in which the caption was ' If you want smoother side , Choose Nivea'.

  21. Guerrilla marketing : and its effects on consumer behavior

    The purpose of this thesis is to explore how the use of guerrilla marketing affects consumer behavior in terms of brand attitude, brand image and purchase intention. Moreover, the effect on Word-of-Mouth will be explored, as this is a crucial implication if the guerrilla campaign is to be perceived as successful.

  22. Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age: Tactics and Trends

    Despite its potential pitfalls, the future of Guerilla Marketing in the Digital Age looks promising. Rapid advances in technology are paving the way for even more innovative and groundbreaking campaigns that can captivate our consumers and shape marketing trends. With the growth of immersive technologies such as virtual and augmented reality ...

  23. PDF SPORT MASTER CASE

    This work provides readers with an insight into the phenomenon of Guerilla Marketing. The objective of this thesis is to examine how guerilla marketing is structured in practice. I aim at achieving the goal by giving detailed characteristics of Guerilla marketing using academic data research and empirical part of the study.