What is a Business Model Canvass?
The Business Model Canvas (BMC) is a strategic management tool to quickly and easily define and communicate a business idea or concept.
It is a one page document which works through the fundamental elements of a business or product, structuring an idea in a coherent way.
The right side of the BMC focuses on the customer (external), while, the left side of the canvas focuses on the business (internal).
Both external and internal factors meet around the value proposition, which is the exchange of value between your business and your customer/clients.
How to use it
VALUE PREPOSITION
It is about the product or services
that your are building,and solving a need or
problem and satisfying the
customers.
It is not about your idea or
product since the customers
d o n ' t c a r e a b o u t y o u r
technology.
CUSTOMER SEGMENTS
Customer Segmenting is the practice of dividing a customer base into groups of individuals that are similar in specific ways, such as age, gender, interests and spending habits.
Things to consider when determining your Customer Segments:
Who are we solving the problem for?
Who are the people that will value my value proposition?
Are they another business?
If so, what are the characteristics of those businesses?
Or, are they other people?
Does my value proposition appeal to men/women or both?
Does it appeal to young adults aged 20 to 30 or teenagers?
What are the characteristics of the people who are looking for my value proposition?
CHANNELS
Channels are defined as the avenues through which your customer comes into contact with your business and becomes part of your sales cycle.
This is generally covered under the marketing plan for your business.
COSTUMER RELATIONSHIP
Okay, so we know our Value Proposition and have developed Personas to better understand our Customer Segments or ‘customers’, but what is the relationship we have with our customers?
Customer Relationships is defined as how a business interacts with its customers.
So, do you meet with them in person? Or over the phone? Or is your business predominantly run online so the relationship will be online too?
REVENUE STREAMS
Revenue streams is the strategy the
company uses to generate cash from
each customer segment. How does the company make money
from each customer segments?
What value is the customer paying for?
KEY SOURCES
What are the most important assets
required to make the business model
work?
Four Critical Resources
• P hy si c a l Re s o u r c e s l i ke comp a ny
facilities and products/services
• Financial Resources like investors,
crowdfunding , family, friends and
financing alike
• Human Resources like employees,
manpower or skilled forces
• Intellectual Resources like
trademarks and logos of your companies and patents
KEY PARTNERS
Who are the key partners and suppliers
needed to make the business model work?
Why you should find a partner?
1. Faster time to market.
2. Broader product offering.
3. More efficient use of capital.
4. Unique customer knowledge or
expertise of others.
5. Access to new markets.
KEY ACTIVITIES
What a re the imp o rt a n t t h i n g s the
company must do to make the business
model work?
Are you in a production? Are you in a
problem solving like consulting firm or
engineering ser v i ces? Or in a supply
chain management? Or perhaps in an e- commerce platform?
COST STRUCTURE
What are the costs to operate the
Business Model?
• What are the most important costs?
• W ha t a re t h e m ost ex p e n si ve
resources?
• What key activities are the most
expensive?
• What are the Fixed Costs and Variable
Costs?
C o sts mu st b e l e ss e r t h a n t h e
Revenue Streams for your Business Model to work.
Here's an example business model canvass for TGD'S EARTH ORGANICS - an organinc fertilizer:
Within the main idea that the notion of social entrepreneurship advocates, it is the usage of innovations that are being considered sufficient enough to deal effectively with various social problems, such as for instance, to address poverty, to limit the access to healthcare systems, especially in the case of remoted or underserved areas, to provide solution plans in relation to youth unemployment, or even to reinforce the role of women in the modern societies by defending women’s rights, by maintaining women’s access to credits, etc. For the solution of similar to the aforementioned problems, social entrepreneurs proceed to the usage of various technological innovations. To be specific, we will substantiate this argument by providing a list of examples, deriving from ordinary cases and which indicate ways in which technological applications power social innovation. For instance, in the majority of the so-called third countries, both farmers and relative workers need to be ...
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