USP Basics
Why USP Matters
Building a USP
Real World USP
Finish the Slogan
100

This term refers to what makes a product or company different from competitors.

Unique Selling Proposition

100

A USP helps a company stand out in this type of crowded environment.

marketplace

100

A USP must be easy to do this so customers understand it quickly.

communicate

100

This company is known for overnight shipping reliability.

FedEx

100

Just do ____

(DOUBLE POINTS IF YOU NAME THE COMPANY WITH IT)

it

Nike

200

A USP answers this key question for customers.

Why should I buy from you instead of someone else?

200

A strong USP helps build this long-term for a company.

reputation

200

A USP must be meaningful to this group.

customers/target market

200

“A diamond is forever” was created by this company.

De Beers

200

The quicker picker _____

upper

Bounty

300

USPs can be based on product, price, placement, or this.

offer/guarantee

300

A USP provides a clear focus for this group within a company.

team/employees

300

A USP must be this—not vague.

specific

300

This company is known for “Everyday Low Prices.”

Walmart

300

Taste the _____

rainbow

Skittles

400

This concept emphasizes the specific benefit that cannot be easily copied by competitors.

uniqueness

400

A USP helps a business become an “automatic” in customers’ minds when this occurs.

a need or want arises

400

A USP must create desire and this.

urgency

400

This company promises two-day shipping as its USP.

Amazon

400

We know a thing or _____

two

Farmers Insurance

500

A USP must provide this type of benefit—one that is exclusive and meaningful.

one-of-kind benefit

500

Without communicating your USP, you are likely to lose this.

business/customers

500

List one of the six steps: researching this about your target market.

needs/wants/buying motivations

500

This insurance company uses the slogan “Like a good neighbor…”

State Farm

500

The nighttime, coughing, achy, sniffling.... so you can ____.

Rest

Nyquil