Price (Distribution)

8. The use of telephone systems to sell products directly to potential customers. Such as voice and text messages.
9. huge outlets that stock a broad range of products such as foodstuffs and consumer durable.
12. have numerous outlets such as H&M Toys R Us and mother care.
13. Trading via the internet. Their dedicated websites to provide product information and payment options.
15. small local vendors often owned by a sole proprietor.

1. a way to distribute products that does not involve retailers.
2. mainly sell foodstuffs e.g Tesco, Lidl, Aldi, Target, and Walmart.
3. businesses that purchase large quantities of products from a manufacturer and then separates or ‘break’ the bulk purchases into smaller units for resale mainly retailers.
4. A business sends promotional material, such as a catalogue, via the postal system to entice customers to buy a firm's products.
5. sellers of products to the final consumer.
6. independent and specialist business that trade in the products of only a few manufacturers.
7. outlets that sell a large range of products such as furniture, jewelry, kitchen equipment, clothing, toys and cosmetics to the general public.
10. How products get from the producer to the consumer
11. Specialist machines that stock products for sale. Vending machines can be found in a variety of locations, such as offices, recreation centers, shopping malls, and etc..)
14. negotiators who act on behalf of buyers and vendors (sellers) of a product. They are not usually employed by the producer but are used as an intermediary to help sell the vendors products.