Point Of Sale Display - Definition & Meaning

Published in Marketing and Strategy Terms by MBA Skool Team

What is Point Of Sale Display?

In a highly competitive retail environment, it is important to differentiate product from the competitors and attract consumer. Influencing consumer behavior at the point of purchase is critical to sales success. Point of Sale (POS) displays are designed to meet specific marketing objectives and uses both creative, structural and graphical design to maximize brand impact and drive increased sales. They are also know as point of purchase displays, kiosks displays.


These are also a special form of sales promotions that are placed next to check out counter (the point of sales). They serve as the reason to attract the consumer attention to products which are new in the market as well, special offers and special events such as holiday or weekend offers.


These are primarily Shelf – talkers, window displays, hanging signs (mobiles), posters, banners etc. and are aimed at influencing the purchasing behavior of a consumer


Common items that appears near point of sales display throughout the year around are generally chips, wafers, candies, chocolates, magazines and soft drinks


Examples

The checkout counters of many convenience stores are cluttered with many small pack size cosmetics and candy POP displays.



This article has been researched & authored by the Business Concepts Team. It has been reviewed & published by the MBA Skool Team. The content on MBA Skool has been created for educational & academic purpose only.

Browse the definition and meaning of more similar terms. The Management Dictionary covers over 1800 business concepts from 5 categories.

Continue Reading:



Share this Page on:
Facebook ShareTweetShare on Linkedin