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Selling
yourself and your company is extremely important. Separating
yourself from the competition with your knowledge, expertise
and guarantees sets the stage for a successful sale – and
relationship. Your products come second to the trust the
prospect develops in you. That trust will yield good
objections instead of a no. It will also create a better
work environment when you install the job.
What you want
to hear on the close is “I’ll take it”. What you may
hear most often is “it sounds like it’s worth it, but I
wasn’t planning on spending that much”. Perfect. An
objection! This is an invitation to buy. Overcome it and you’re
in. Your prospect has just made price the issue, not you.
But is the objection valid?
The price
objection masks a reason not to buy based on lack of
information. It doesn’t sound like it’s worth it. You
need to find the root of this misunderstanding. It usually
boils down to one thing. To dissect this objection, your
response could be “how much too much”? Let’s say the
answer is $1,000.00. There are several ways you can approach
this. How many features and benefits would they be willing
to give up for the thousand?
The comfort
factor and other benefits, along with rebates and tax
credits can make the price difference seem less important.
The last thing you should do is give in to the price issue.
If you follow the steps in a good closing process, you can
avoid it most of the time.
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