Give Customers a Little Variety This surefire tactic will put some punch back into your product.

A successful product array can include variations on a theme.Consider smaller or larger versions of your existing products. Forexample, the Mag-Lite flashlight comes in sizes ranging from akeychain model to one comparable in size to a policeman'struncheon. By offering a variety of options, you increase thenumber of potential buyers in two ways: You can reach people whowouldn't have considered buying your original product but wholike the variations, and you can turn a single purchase intomultiple purchases.

Excerpted from 303 Marketing Tips: Guaranteed To Boost YourBusiness

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Starting a Business

She Turned Her Fitness Side Hustle Into a Global Business in Just 8 Months: 'I Made a Commitment to Keep Working When It Would Have Been Easier to Stop'

Hilary Hoffman discusses the launch and growth of SotoMethod, her omnichannel fitness company.

Growing a Business

This Chef Is Convinced One Cuisine Will Be the Next Big Thing in Fast-Casual Dining: 'I'm Betting My Career'

Michel Falcon of Brasa Peruvian Kitchen discusses deep family roots, thinking outside the box and why customers won't forget 1-844-GO-BRASA.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

Side Hustle

She's a Former 911 Dispatcher Who Started a Side Hustle Dominated By Men — and It Makes Her About $4,500 a Month: 'Hustle Paid Off'

Marisa Risden, 32, wanted to take control of her schedule and leverage her existing skill set.