B2C
Glossaries
| Term | Definition | 
|---|---|
| B2C | 					 B2C is the acronym for "Business-to-Consumer". It is the most traditional and widespread business model, which describes the commercial transactions and relationships that occur directly between a company and the end consumer. In this model, the buyer is an individual who purchases products or services for personal use. What it is for / Why it is importantB2C forms the backbone of the retail trade and personal services. It is important because it targets a mass market, with the aim of selling to a large number of customers. Unlike B2B (Business-to-Business), B2C marketing focuses on creating a strong emotional connection with the brand, building awareness, and stimulating desire to drive rapid purchasing decisions. When it is used / In what context it is usefulYou operate in a B2C context whenever you sell to the public: 
 B2C strategies use mass communication channels like social media, advertising (online and offline), influencer marketing, and email marketing to reach a wide audience. Practical exampleClassic examples of B2C companies are Amazon, Netflix, a supermarket, a restaurant, or a clothing brand that sells via its own website. Companies like Microsoft or Apple also operate in B2C when they sell a PC or a smartphone to an individual. Extra insightIn B2C, the purchasing process is often short, impulsive, and emotional. The customer is not looking for a "return on investment" (as in B2B), but the satisfaction of a need, the solution to an immediate problem, or the fulfilment of a desire. The challenge for B2C marketing is not just selling the product, but selling the experience, status, and emotion that the product represents.  | 
			

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