Nothing sells a product like a convincing demonstration. It creates images in the mind of visitors. Buyers go to Hospital Equipment Fairs because they want to get
their hands on the real thing, see it in action, and compare multiple
manufacturers at the same time. A demonstration is a good attention better and it
delivers proof that the product works. Here are some of the tips for effectively
demonstrating your products.
Assign
your most experienced and charismatic sales people to demonstrate
Identify the booth staffers who are charismatic, articulate, and
familiar with both the product and have the ability to present the message and
conduct the demonstration. Choose one who are good at “meeting and greeting” to
engage, qualify and transition interested prospects.
Don’t bring too many products
To avoid creating confusing clutter, consider bringing only your biggest
sellers or your key new products. This is proven advice shared by many
exhibitors who increased their results after making the change. One-on-one
demonstrations work best in small booths. When possible, design the
demonstration for multiple visitors, since the visitors’ questions multiply the
value of the demonstration and make it more memorable.
Do not exceed the ten minute mark
Don’t exceed the ten minute mark
if you want to hold people’s attention. A good rule of thumb is to conduct the
demonstration as many times as possible. At a minimum, four times per
hour should be targeted.
Don’t have a product to demonstrate?
If your product is
a service, you may think
that you are at a disadvantage, because you do not have a physical product to
show and demonstrate. However, you can still use graphics and create
experiences that vividly communicate what you do and why people should buy from
you.
A good demo is
extremely effective in stopping traffic, engaging prospects, and leaving a
lasting impression. This is one of the hallmarks and advantages of Lab Equipment Expos and trade shows over other media. Invest considerable time in creating and
practicing great demos for a better medical device trade show results, and then
designing spaces for those demos in your booth.