There is more to labeling than what might initially meet the eye, and for all of the strategies companies chose to promote their products, Tesco Value packaging strives for a single one.
Clarity is often the best way to win consumers over during the nanosecond when their gaze scans the grocery store shelf. But bright colors and illustrations are not found in this concept by Ruth Pearson, for a minimalistic aesthetic was chosen for this range of canned foods. The defining feature of this product has a real quantitative rather than an imagined value, often invented through stimulating graphic design.
Tesco Value packaging contains a great deal more in each tin compared to competitors that charge the same price. Therefore, the stark white stickers simply indicate the percentage of bonus beans one gets when buying from this company.
Volume-Based Visual Merchandizing
Tesco Value Packaging is Plainly Quantitative
Trend Themes
1. Minimalistic Merchandizing - Opportunity for companies to create packaging designs that embrace a minimalistic aesthetic to stand out on store shelves.
2. Clarity in Labeling - Companies can gain consumer trust by using clear and straightforward labeling that highlights the product's value.
3. Value-based Packaging - Incorporating quantitative indicators on packaging to communicate the value proposition to consumers.
Industry Implications
1. Food Packaging - Innovative food packaging companies can adopt minimalistic designs and value-based labeling to differentiate their products.
2. Consumer Goods - Brands in the consumer goods sector can explore clarity in labeling as a disruptive strategy to attract customers in a competitive market.
3. Retail - Retailers can leverage value-based packaging to build trust and loyalty among consumers looking for transparent product information.