We firmly believe that capturing market research insights from buyers at all levels of competition is a vital component of the product development process.
Product development shouldn’t just be done in a silo, with designers and developers closely looking at the product. It’s too easy to get tunnel vision and build a product that’s more focused on what you can and want to deliver, rather than what the customer wants.
Market research done right forces you to step out of that bubble and not just look at how you can make the product shinier, faster and stronger, but how you can give it the right place in the market. Because product development is also developing a marketing and sales strategy. It’s putting customers on a journey that turns them into lifetime loyalists.
Our market research program helps you determine what the research mix should look like, since developing a new product is never just about just a product.
Insight to Innovation
Many traditional user research consulting firms excel at collecting general insights but may lack the essential knowledge required for integrating product-specific data into relevant design and development. This often leads to a lot of data without a clear roadmap for action. On the other hand, industrial design firms are creatively inclined but might be guessing at customer preferences due to the absence of a solid foundation in user research.
Our unique expertise lies in developing apparel and accessory products within the sporting goods industry, and we’ve augmented this strength with partners in research. This fusion of capabilities allows us to bridge the gap between research and product insights. Our primary advantage in conducting user research is our ability to design research programs that yield practical opportunities for innovation.
Here are a few of the user research tools:
- TeamLocker Product Research
- Interview research
- Buyer Persona Research
- Market Segmentation Research
- Store and On-Line Research
- Customer Satisfaction/Loyalty Research
- Pricing Research
- Competitive Analysis Research
- Prototype Evaluation Research
- First Look Focus Groups