In the local area the economy is thriving with many business and consumer opportunities. If you get a chance to come out and share the experience of Gillette Stadium with us you will notice many street vendors, lively locals, and booming shops and stores composing our booming local economy. The median household income in New England is $30,764, which is on par with the rest of the United States. The team struggles a little selling tickets, yet not as much as the rest of the NFL, and is strongly opposed to blacking out the local cable games if unnecessary. In 2013 the Patriots have sold out each of Gillette Stadium's 68,756 seats in all 8 home games. The Patriots ranked 17th in total attendance in 2013 with 550,048 people.
Form Utility: The value the production process creates in a good by changing the item's physical characteristics.
We cater to the desire of impulse buying by offering many goods up in their face and making fans and customers more likely to buy up front instead of wait for discounted products.
Time Utility: Adding value to products by making them available when they’re needed.
We have all of our stores and vendors open through the course of the game from half an hour before to half an hour after the game.
Place Utility: Adding value to products by having them where people want them
Throughout the stadium we have conveniently placed food and drink vendors, for the customers maximum satisfaction.
Possession Utility: The value created by marketing's effort to increase the desire to possess a good or benefit from a service.
We offer many discounted tickets and apparel to lure customers to purchase more and come back often.
Tickets:
Tickets are $87.00 for the cheaper end seats, in the 2nd and 3rd tier and $2,100 for the more expensive ones. If you are looking for a nice box seat you will be looking in the range of $2,100. The food and drinks are cheap, only $3.00 for beer, a hot dog is $8.00, and for a hamburger it is $10.00 and if you want cheese on it, $10.25. Throughout the stadium you will encounter options to purchase apparel. A jersey for men in the stadium is $105, and girls are only $100. If you want a hat, they are $38.95 with slight variations depending on style. Finally, Patriots banners are $35.00 and a t-shirt is $32.00 depending on the material and size.
The value the production process creates in a good by changing the item's form.
Form Utility: The value the production process creates in a good by changing the item's physical characteristics.
We cater to the desire of impulse buying by offering many goods up in their face and making fans and customers more likely to buy up front instead of wait for discounted products.
Time Utility: Adding value to products by making them available when they’re needed.
We have all of our stores and vendors open through the course of the game from half an hour before to half an hour after the game.
Place Utility: Adding value to products by having them where people want them
Throughout the stadium we have conveniently placed food and drink vendors, for the customers maximum satisfaction.
Possession Utility: The value created by marketing's effort to increase the desire to possess a good or benefit from a service.
We offer many discounted tickets and apparel to lure customers to purchase more and come back often.
Tickets:
Tickets are $87.00 for the cheaper end seats, in the 2nd and 3rd tier and $2,100 for the more expensive ones. If you are looking for a nice box seat you will be looking in the range of $2,100. The food and drinks are cheap, only $3.00 for beer, a hot dog is $8.00, and for a hamburger it is $10.00 and if you want cheese on it, $10.25. Throughout the stadium you will encounter options to purchase apparel. A jersey for men in the stadium is $105, and girls are only $100. If you want a hat, they are $38.95 with slight variations depending on style. Finally, Patriots banners are $35.00 and a t-shirt is $32.00 depending on the material and size.
The value the production process creates in a good by changing the item's form.