[:pl]
Konsument, który ma pod nogami miękki dywan, czuje ładny zapach i słyszy relaksacyjną muzykę czuje się w sklepie jak u siebie w domu. Poczucie bezpieczeństwa powoduje, że chętniej wydaje pieniądze w takim otoczeniu.
Badania „The Cool Scent of Power”, które przeprowadzono w sklepach oraz w laboratoriach dowodzą, że klienci wydają więcej w otoczeniu z tzw. ciepłymi zapachami. Są nimi m.in. wanilia czy cynamon. Zupełnie inaczej oddziałują na konsumentów zapachy zimne, jak np. mięta. Ciepły zapach sprawia, że konsumenci postrzegają otoczenie jako pełne ludzi, przez co odczuwają mniejszą presję i większy komfort.
Drugie odkrycie dotyczy złożoności zapachów. Proste zapachy, jak np. pomarańczy są często wystarczające, aby klient poczuł się w sklepie komfortowo. Bardziej złożone kompozycje, jak np. pomarańcza z bazylią i zieloną herbatą są odbierane jako zbyt skomplikowane i mogą wywołać odwrotny skutek – odciągnąć od zakupów.
[:en]
The consumer, who has a soft rug under his feet in the store, smells a nice smell and hears relaxing music, feels like at home. The sense of security causes that the customer is more willing to spend more money in such an environment.
Research “The Cool Scent of Power”, which were carried out in stores and laboratories, prove that customers spend more in the environment of the so-called warm scents. They are, among others, vanilla or cinnamon. Cold scents, such as mint, affect consumers differently. The warm smell makes consumers perceive the environment as full of people, which means that they feel less pressure and more comfort.
The second discovery concerns the complexity of smells. Simple fragrances, such as oranges, make the customer feel comfortable in the store. More complex compositions, such as orange with basil and green tea, are perceived as too complex and can have the opposite effect – distract client from shopping.
[:de]
The consumer, who has a soft rug under his feet in the store, smells a nice smell and hears relaxing music, feels like at home. The sense of security causes that the customer is more willing to spend more money in such an environment.
Research “The Cool Scent of Power”, which were carried out in stores and laboratories, prove that customers spend more in the environment of the so-called warm scents. They are, among others, vanilla or cinnamon. Cold scents, such as mint, affect consumers differently. The warm smell makes consumers perceive the environment as full of people, which means that they feel less pressure and more comfort.
The second discovery concerns the complexity of smells. Simple fragrances, such as oranges, make the customer feel comfortable in the store. More complex compositions, such as orange with basil and green tea, are perceived as too complex and can have the opposite effect – distract client from shopping.
[:cs]
The consumer, who has a soft rug under his feet in the store, smells a nice smell and hears relaxing music, feels like at home. The sense of security causes that the customer is more willing to spend more money in such an environment.
Research “The Cool Scent of Power”, which were carried out in stores and laboratories, prove that customers spend more in the environment of the so-called warm scents. They are, among others, vanilla or cinnamon. Cold scents, such as mint, affect consumers differently. The warm smell makes consumers perceive the environment as full of people, which means that they feel less pressure and more comfort.
The second discovery concerns the complexity of smells. Simple fragrances, such as oranges, make the customer feel comfortable in the store. More complex compositions, such as orange with basil and green tea, are perceived as too complex and can have the opposite effect – distract client from shopping.
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