Are you spending your time developing marketing strategies for your products but still do not sell as many as you would like? The truth is that consumers have needs that persuade them to buy. If your marketing effort is failing to identify these requirements, it may be the reason for not increasing your sales. It is not just the price of a product which persuades us to buy but also the benefits of a product.

If you’re finding difficult it to sell your product you may want to consider the following reasons why consumers do not buy your products. Evaluate which part of your marketing you can improve to succeed in transforming consumers into your customers.

1. They are not aware of your product

Consumers cannot buy products if they do not know that they actually exist. If you’re doing marketing activities, but consumers do not know your products, it’s time to evaluate your marketing strategy again and make sure that is working properly.

Are you focusing your message to the right market? Are you reaching those who might be interested in your product? Focus your marketing message and deliver it to the right audience.

2. They do not understand the benefits of your product

Consumers do not buy products based solely on price. Consumers buy based on the benefits that your product gives them. If you ask your customers what are the benefits of your product, would they know their answer? Your marketing strategy should be always focused on the provided benefits to them making them more interested in your products. Create a list of three main benefits of your product and use it in your marketing message.

3. They do not feel the value of your product

Consumers do not buy products that they perceive as worthless. Why should consumers evaluate your product? You can use their benefit to create value, and that value will help you sell more. If customers cannot see value, they will ignore what you have to offer. You must create that value in your marketing message before anything else.

4. Your product does not meet their needs

We’ve talked about the benefits and perceived value. Now let’s talk about the needs. Do the consumers know how your product meets their needs? Do your products make their life easier or make them feel better? Tell your customers about your product’s perceived value and do not force them to look for the answer on their own. Educate them about how much they need your product.

5. Your product is not available

Consumers do not buy something that is not available. They want to obtain and use your product easily.

How can you make your product easier accessible? You might create the offer in various available locations or have it distributed another way. Evaluate the accessibility of your product to see if you need to make further changes.