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PeopleCert ITIL DSV Exam - Topic 6 Question 30 Discussion

Actual exam question for PeopleCert's ITIL DSV exam
Question #: 30
Topic #: 6
[All ITIL DSV Questions]

A service provider is launching a new service. What is an appropriate method to encourage the demand for this service?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C

to create incentives that encourage early adoption and generate demand. An early-bird pricing strategy is particularly effective in this context.

Early-Bird Price:

Setting an early-bird price provides a discount or special pricing for those who sign up or purchase the service early. This strategy creates a sense of urgency and encourages early adoption, which can help in gaining initial traction for the service.


Incorrect Options:

A: Introducing a freeze period before the deadline can create urgency but might also cause frustration if customers feel pressured.

B: Adding a cancellation fee could discourage customers rather than encourage demand, as it adds a potential cost burden.

D: Increasing the overall price generally decreases demand rather than encouraging it, especially for new services.

Conclusion: The most appropriate method to encourage demand for a new service is to set an early-bird price, making option C the correct answer.

Contribute your Thoughts:

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Emile
3 hours ago
I think C is the best choice. Early-bird prices attract customers.
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Kent
5 days ago
Really? An early-bird price? I’m not so sure about that.
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Emile
10 days ago
Increasing the price seems counterproductive.
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Zana
29 days ago
A freeze period? That sounds a bit odd.
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Heidy
1 month ago
I disagree, a cancellation fee might scare people off.
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Dorinda
1 month ago
Early-bird pricing always works!
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An
1 month ago
Freeze period? More like a deep freeze! I'll take the early-bird special, hold the icicles.
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Isaiah
2 months ago
D) Increase the overall price of the service. This will make the early-bird price seem more appealing.
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Wai
2 months ago
A) Introduce a freeze period before the deadline. This will build anticipation and prevent last-minute rushes.
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Fabiola
2 months ago
B) Add a cancellation fee to the order. This will discourage customers from backing out and ensure commitment.
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Ben
2 months ago
C) Set an early-bird price. This is a great way to incentivize early adoption and create a sense of urgency.
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Lavonna
2 months ago
Increasing the overall price seems counterintuitive to me, but I guess it could work if the service is positioned as premium.
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Stanton
3 months ago
I think the early-bird price (C) is the way to go. It's a classic strategy that works well to get people to act fast and secure their spot.
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Curt
3 months ago
Increasing the overall price (D) doesn't seem like a good way to encourage demand. That might just turn people off and make them less likely to use the service.
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India
3 months ago
Hmm, I'm leaning towards the freeze period before the deadline (A). That could create scarcity and make people more likely to sign up quickly.
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Hui
3 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the freeze period option; it seems like it could backfire and make people hesitant to commit.
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Nan
3 months ago
I remember practicing a question about pricing strategies, and I feel like introducing a cancellation fee might discourage people from trying the service.
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Lorean
3 months ago
I think setting an early-bird price could really create excitement and urgency for the new service, but I'm not entirely sure if it's the best option.
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Galen
4 months ago
A freeze period? Sounds confusing. Not a fan of A.
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Kandis
4 months ago
I'm a bit confused on this one. I'm not sure if adding a cancellation fee (B) is the best way to encourage demand. That might just frustrate customers.
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Irving
4 months ago
I think the early-bird price option (C) is the best approach to encourage demand. It creates a sense of urgency and incentivizes customers to sign up early.
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Winfred
4 months ago
Yes! It makes sense to reward early sign-ups.
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