0 0

Sales Procedures

ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT

This is a guide that provides information about effective sales procedures. Sales are an important part of any retail industry. This guide includes practical suggestions and considerations that any salesperson should take into account. These considerations include: making eye contact with the customer, understating the customer’s needs, suggesting choices, handling objections, and making the sale. This guide can be used by small businesses or other entities that want to provide their salespersons with proven methods of maximizing sales revenue.

Reads: 696 times
Used: 11 times
Pages: 6
Size: 139 kb
Format: Word Document

Text Version

This is a guide that provides information about effective sales procedures. Sales are an

important part of any retail industry. This guide includes practical suggestions and

considerations that any salesperson should take into account. These considerations

include: making eye contact with the customer, understating the customer’s needs,

suggesting choices, handling objections, and making the sale. This guide can be used

by small businesses or other entities that want to provide their salespersons with proven

methods of maximizing sales revenue.

SALES PROCEDURE







LET’S LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER AT SALES PROCEDURE!





Make eye contact and smile- Remember first impressions are the most remembered impressions!

Acknowledge your customer / prospect by making eye contact and smiling, the customer will feel that he has

been acknowledged. Always offer a wholehearted “welcome”!







Feel and understand your customer’s needs- In order to identify with your customer’s needs, you must solicit

questions. Ask wide-ranging questions at first then ask more precise questions as you narrow down your

customers needs.







Look and suggest choices- Recommend choices to your customer / prospect by using what you have discerned

from the questions you have asked.







Handle objections- Everyone has an objection at first, get over it! An objection toward the end of the sales

process is often a sign that the customer / prospect doesn’t have the money, or you have sold him on

something he/she thinks is more than he/she can afford. As a last resort suggest a less expense model.









FIRST FEELING OF A BUSINESS / A PERMANENT IMPRESSION

© Copyright 2011 Docstoc Inc. registered document proprietary, copy not 2

REMEMBER FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE THE MOST REMEMBERED

IMPRESSIONS!







Much of a customer’s feelings about a business are made upon entering the front door! The customer will

observe if you look neat, clean, distracted, busy or goofing off.







Suggestions:





1) Body Language- Watch your nonverbal body language. Make sure what you say is followed with the

appropriate body stance.







2) Behavior- Customers want to be treated as if they have value. Each customer is a potential sale.







3) Dress Code- Fellow the dress code and look professional!









© Copyright 2011 Docstoc Inc. registered document proprietary, copy not 3

MAKING SURE EVERY CUSTOMER IS TAKEN CARE OF SPEEDILY:







At times, the number of patrons shopping can be superior to the number of salespeople on the floor. This means

that salespeople must be able to “fluctuate” or “float” between customers. The rule of thumb is to acknowledge

each customer. Even if you are with another customer, you can make eye contact, and smile at the person whom

you have not yet gotten too. There are several ways to, “break away” from one customer to move to another. Here

are a few thoughts;







1) If you are working with a customer and another customer comes in the store; say “my name is _________ I

am going to speak to this customer, and I will check back with you in a few minutes”. This gives you an

opening to return to the sales process.







2) When you need to return to your first prospect; Just say, “Do you mind if I go check on the customer I was

helping? I think they might need some help, and I will be right back in a minute.”









© Copyright 2011 Docstoc Inc. registered document proprietary, copy not 4

RETURN POLICY



PART OF WHAT MAKES MOST BUSINESSES SUCCE SSFUL IS THE ACCEPTING

OF RETURNS:







First- it
Sign-up for Docstoc Premium
Registration enables you to experience on site recommendations of documents, articles, packages and courses as well as recommendation emails for the content we think you'll love the most
Already a member?
Don't have a Facebook account?
Register with E-mail

Enter a valid email address (xxx@xxx.com)
Preloader
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to
our privacy policy and terms of service
Sign-in
Complete Access to Over 20 Million Professional Documents Including Premium Legal Contracts & Business Forms
Hundreds of Hours of Online Courses & Video Tutorials
24/7 Premium Customer Support
No Cost - No Obligation - No Risk
Use your email and password to sign-in here.
Click forgot your password if you need help.
Need to register?
Forgot Password?
Complete Access to Over 20 Million Professional Documents Including Premium Legal Contracts & Business Forms
Hundreds of Hours of Online Courses & Video Tutorials
24/7 Premium Customer Support
No Cost - No Obligation - No Risk
Use your email and password to sign-in here.
Click forgot your password if you need help.
Need to register?
Don't have a Facebook account?
Login with your Docstoc account.


Email or Username

Preloader

1. Please rate your experience on the following scale:


2. Would you recommend Docstoc to a friend?


Submit

Would you be interested in taking a longer survey for a chance to win a 1-month free subscription to Docstoc Premium?