Record-Breaking Show: Just Closed Over $1600 in Sales!

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Discussion Overview

The thread centers around a participant's recent success in closing a show with over $1600 in sales, sharing their excitement and experiences. Other participants express congratulations and inquire about the strategies used to achieve such results, leading to a discussion on various approaches to hosting shows.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based

Main Points Raised

  • One participant, identifying as a consultant, shares their excitement about closing their highest show ever, with sales nearing $1650.
  • Another participant congratulates the success and expresses interest in learning about the strategies used.
  • Several users mention the adrenaline rush associated with achieving high sales and encourage sharing of successful methods.
  • One participant describes their experience with a dedicated host who actively engaged friends and family, contributing to the show's success.
  • Another participant notes the effectiveness of personal invitations and the importance of outside orders in boosting sales.
  • One participant shares their preference for a non-cooking demonstration format, highlighting that focusing on product features led to increased sales and customer interaction.
  • Another participant details their approach to product demonstrations, emphasizing interaction and engagement with guests rather than traditional cooking methods.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ on the best approach to hosting shows, with some participants favoring traditional cooking demonstrations while others prefer a more product-focused format. No clear consensus emerges on a single effective method.

Contextual Notes

The discussion reflects personal experiences and strategies shared by participants in the context of their roles as Pampered Chef consultants, without implying any official guidance or recommendations.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants looking for insights into different hosting strategies and personal experiences related to achieving high sales in shows may find this discussion valuable.

kayleigh
Messages
129
I am so excited I can't keep it in any longer. Just closed my highest show ever at over $1600. She actually has one more order coming in today so I am acutally looking at almost $1650 in sales. I also have closed out my month beating my best month ever.... I have 11 shows booked for November with more to book if I can get in touch with them (we've been playing phone tag).
 
kayleigh said:
I am so excited I can't keep it in any longer. Just closed my highest show ever at over $1600. She actually has one more order coming in today so I am acutally looking at almost $1650 in sales. I also have closed out my month beating my best month ever.... I have 11 shows booked for November with more to book if I can get in touch with them (we've been playing phone tag).

Congratulations! Those are awesome results!!!! Share your secrets...?
 
Woohooo! Congrats to you! Adrenaline rush for sure. And, do tell any secrets to success!
 
Kudos to you!!!
 
  • Thread starter
  • #6
I don't know if there are any secrets, but I will tell what I did. My host was a very dedicated host who was all about getting her friends together for a show and night out. She actually had posted on facebook the thought about having a home show and took suggestions of what she should do. I of course piped up and told her of the new products and sent a link to look at the new products online. As soon as I offered it to her several of her friends agreed she should do Pampered Chef. So we scheduled her date.

She insisted that she wanted to hand deliver the invites to many of her family, friends and co-workers which I normally send out the invites, so I was hesitant to allow this, but decided to see how it worked. I dont know if this was one big reason of the turn out but i do believe a personal invite is best and always coach to do so. I spoke with her several times about outside orders. She was amazing at putting them in online so I knew where she was at all times. Before I left to go to the show she had over $400 in outside orders already submitted online.

At her show we didn't prepare a recipe. Instead I brought the new products and talked about the features and what we could use them for. I offered a sale on the DCB set which two people jumped on. I really liked this show better than doing a cooking demonstration. I am planning to do several more this way. I felt like more people bought higher price items because we spent time on them explaining the features and all you could use them for. Hearing this from fellow customers vs me seemed to increase my sales. I also felt the show was more relaxed; not many participate in a interactive show no matter how hard I try, so I always end up making the entire recipe at a show anyways. This type of show had more customer interaction for sure.

She technically was suppose to close last night but had two orders just come through that has her almost to $1700.
:)
 
kayleigh said:
I don't know if there are any secrets, but I will tell what I did. My host was a very dedicated host who was all about getting her friends together for a show and night out. She actually had posted on facebook the thought about having a home show and took suggestions of what she should do. I of course piped up and told her of the new products and sent a link to look at the new products online. As soon as I offered it to her several of her friends agreed she should do Pampered Chef. So we scheduled her date.

She insisted that she wanted to hand deliver the invites to many of her family, friends and co-workers which I normally send out the invites, so I was hesitant to allow this, but decided to see how it worked. I dont know if this was one big reason of the turn out but i do believe a personal invite is best and always coach to do so. I spoke with her several times about outside orders. She was amazing at putting them in online so I knew where she was at all times. Before I left to go to the show she had over $400 in outside orders already submitted online.

At her show we didn't prepare a recipe. Instead I brought the new products and talked about the features and what we could use them for. I offered a sale on the DCB set which two people jumped on. I really liked this show better than doing a cooking demonstration. I am planning to do several more this way. I felt like more people bought higher price items because we spent time on them explaining the features and all you could use them for. Hearing this from fellow customers vs me seemed to increase my sales. I also felt the show was more relaxed; not many participate in a interactive show no matter how hard I try, so I always end up making the entire recipe at a show anyways. This type of show had more customer interaction for sure.

She technically was suppose to close last night but had two orders just come through that has her almost to $1700.
:)

Kaleigh
GREAT JOB ON YOUR SHOW :thumbup:
Could you tell me a little mre about this how you did this show. I have always done the cooking demo whether it be stations or I cook. But I like your out come for this show and it sounds interesting and would like to give it a try.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #8
Basically I took a small table with me and several of the new products for fall. I brought the DCB in cranberry, the pie plate and mini baker in the taupe color and the small ridged baker. The microwave chip maker and simple slicer, leakproof glass container, the new ER measuring cup, the DCB cookbook, festive holiday desserts, and chocolate cookbook. The holiday dots bowl. I may have brought more but this is what I remember fot sure.

I basically started with my introduction of who I am and how I became a PC consultant. I mentioned that I could not tell by looking around the room who was looking for an additional income, debt free holiday, or to quit a daytime job to be at home with their children vs paying for daycare, etc. but I had the perfect opportunity that would fit almost any lifestyle and how now is a great time to join PC with the holidays coming up and people buying gifts for Christmas and the kit rebate. I then went around the room and asked for guests to introduce themselves and what their favorite product was and why.

Once all introductions were done, I would maybe hit on a couple of items that were mentioned dependent on if I had them with me. Someone most always mentions stoneware so I go into the special for guests at the show with the stoneware and we talk about the amazing perks of stoneware. Guests can chime in at any time with their uses or why they love stones. Someone normally does so I always say their name and state they should host a show in October and explain the host special. I always touch base on the following month (November) and show Decembers special. I then show my family's picture and again mention the incentive or perks for being a consultant and pass around my book with this information in it. (also includes, info on knives, cookware, wedding registry, fundraiser, HWC, RUFTH, etc)

Then I get started with the "demo". I explained we would not be cooking a recipe at the show but I had some amazing products to go over. I pass out books, order forms, dp slips and pens. I then go through my table of items asking for them to interact and voice what they use it for.

I played a game of ask me anything (basically ticket activity) and used that in correspondance with the recruiting slide.

Once I was done with the main demo portion I said that I know being a consultant isnt for everyone but I definitly wish they would consider it. If not for themselves then someone they may know. I explain that we need awesome hosts to and talk about the host benefits using the booking slide. Once that is done I am done with my demo and basically explain the ordering process of what I accept for payment to fill out order form and DP slip completely answering all questions. I explain what room I will be in for ordering and how that process goes. I again thank the host with a round of applause and my host gift (SB) and thank them for their time and I am done. I go to the ordering room or space and get ready to take orders.

I had a very good reaction to this vs the cooking show and will be trying it again next week.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #9
The sale on the DCB was the DCB, DCB cookbook, and mix n cop (retail $103) I offered it for 93. I will be offering this through the remainder of the year especially with the $100 special for November.
 
Congratulations!
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it mean to have a record-breaking show with over $1600 in sales?

A record-breaking show refers to a sales event that exceeds previous sales records for that consultant or team. Achieving over $1600 in sales indicates a highly successful event, showcasing effective marketing, strong customer engagement, and possibly a well-curated product selection.

How can I replicate this success in my own Pampered Chef shows?

To replicate this success, focus on thorough planning and promotion. Utilize social media, email marketing, and personal invitations to generate excitement. Engage with your guests during the show, offer product demonstrations, and create special promotions or bundles to encourage higher sales.

What strategies contributed to achieving over $1600 in sales?

Key strategies may include creating an engaging theme for the show, offering exclusive discounts or bundles, utilizing effective upselling techniques, and ensuring a strong follow-up with guests post-show. Additionally, leveraging customer testimonials and showcasing popular products can drive sales.

What types of products are most likely to drive high sales during a show?

Products that are popular, versatile, and demonstrate clear value tend to drive higher sales. Items like kitchen tools, cookware, and seasonal products often attract attention. Additionally, showcasing new or limited-time items can create urgency and encourage purchases.

How can I maintain momentum after a record-breaking show?

To maintain momentum, follow up with guests to thank them for their participation and encourage feedback. Consider hosting a follow-up event or offering exclusive deals for attendees. Stay engaged with your customer base through regular communication and updates on new products or upcoming events.

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