As I began calling around to non-woven manufacturers, almost
immediately I found difficulty in defining my product. Since it will be used for cleaning will it be
a household product? But I plan on
marketing it as a shaving accessory, so does that make it a men’s grooming
product? If I choose household I would
be competing against all the Uline’s, the Clorox’s, and other major cleaning
brands. Whereby, in the men’s grooming
industry I found no application similar to mines. Ultimately, I chose what would give me the
best chance for success and to help I did a couple of product category exercises to make it a little clearer for me.
Defining my product was essential to coming up with my elevator pitch. I mean, how can you pitch
something if you don’t know what it is first?
Establish your “Who Am I” to the point a third grader could understand
and your product vision gets a lot stronger.
Here’s the elevator pitch for my product:
“For ages men around the world have stood over bathroom
sinks shaving and grooming, only to be left with the inevitable hairy mess
afterwards. Often times, the clean-up
process takes longer than the actual grooming.
Most men do one of two things: either they, reluctantly, wash the hairs
down the drain then clean up whatever is left, or they try everything, from
using old t-shirts to paper towels, just to avoid the clean-up process
altogether.
We have developed a patent-pending, disposable, nonwoven
product that provides an efficient way to not only prevent hair from clogging
your drain, but gives new meaning to having a clean shave.”
Short and sweet…your thoughts?
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