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Media Planning
A plan of action to communicate a message to a
target market a the right time, and right frequency.
Media Planning
Media Planning
IMC
IMC
Plan
Plan
Advertising
AdvertisingPlan
Plan
Media
MediaPlan
Plan
Objectives
Objectives
Strategies
Strategies
Execution
Execution
Creative
Creative
Plan
Plan
Media Brief
Media planners require essential information from the
client.
1. Market Profile
2. Competitor Media Strategy
3. Target Market Profile
4. Media Objectives
5. Budget
Media Plan
A document outlining how a clients budget will be
spent.
Media
MediaObjectives
Objectives
Media
MediaStrategies
Strategies
Media
MediaExecution
Execution
Media Objectives
Who
What
is the message?
Where
When
How
Media Strategy
Numerous factors are evaluated and they are usually
ranked based on priority.
Target market and media matching strategy
Creative strategy influences media choices
Coverage decisions are based on the budget
Timing decisions are crucial for scheduling
Reach, frequency, and continuity priorities
Budget
Market Coverage
The budget available often dictates the extent of
market coverage.
National
National
West
West
Key
KeyMarkets
Markets
Central
Central
East
East
Applying a BDI
Region
Sales %
Popn %
BDI
Atlantic
7.6
7.6
100.0
Quebec
21.5
23.9
89.9
Ontario
42.5
38.5
110.4
Prairies
13.4
16.8
79.8
B.C.
15.0
13.2
113.6
Total
100.0
100.0
----
Analysis of BDI
Example: The BDI in Ontario is 110.4. The BDI was
determined by dividing 42.5 by 38.5.
Analysis: Ontario and B.C. over contribute to sales
while Quebec and the Prairies under contribute. A
media planner could concentrate media spending in
areas where the brand enjoys most usage (Ontario
and B.C.) or transfer funds from strong regions to
weaker regions (Quebec and the Prairies).
Media Scheduling
Even
Skip
Pulse
Seasonal
Blitz
Build-Up
Frequency
Frequency
Continuity
Continuity
Media Execution
Selecting the right media is usually a three stage decision
process.
1. Type of Media
Magazine
Television
2. Class of Media
Sports
Network
3. Specific Medium
Sports Illustrated
CTV
Circ. (000)
CPM
ROB
$18,800
363.7
$51.69
$15,010
311.3
$51.10
Canadian Business
$14,000
80.5
$173.91
Radio
Pro
Con
Impact
High Cost
Reach
Clutter
Targeting
Fragmentation
Frequency
Magazine
Outdoor
Pro
Con
Local Reach
Short Life
Clutter
Targeting
Clutter
Message Quality
Low Frequency
Reach
Creative Limitations
Frequency
Low Targeting
TV Advertising Alternatives
Factors such as the budget available and market coverage
priorities influence television decisions. TV is expensive.
Network Spots
Selective Spots
Local Spots
Sponsorships
Branded Content
Radio Advertising
In radio all decisions are usually based on demographics.
1. Station format determines the audience profile.
2. Radio is ideal for reaching targets defined by age.
3. Radio is an important medium if a key market
strategy is recommended.
Newspaper Advertising
Local market circulation and readership make
newspapers an attractive medium.
1. Newspapers are ideal for a key market media
strategy.
2. Newspapers are attractive to national advertisers,
and national and local retailers.
3. Newspapers offer merchandising opportunities.
Magazine Advertising
Magazines are excellent at targeting precisely defined
audiences.
1. Magazines are a class medium instead of a
massmedium.
2. The clustering of ads has a negative influence on
message impact.
3. Magazines are ideal for profile matching media
strategies.
Out-of-Home Advertising
Outdoor is a passive medium but the message is very
visible.
1. Outdoor ads reach the same audience
frequently.
2. A wide variety of alternatives are available.
Outdoor can be virtually anywhere!
3. An ideal medium for shotgun media
strategies in key markets.