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The U.S. Market for Oral Care Products, 7th Edition
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Apr 1, 2009
424 Pages - Pub ID: LA2041110
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- Chapter 1: Executive Summary
- Three Categories: Dental Preps, Breath Control Products, Implements/Appliances
- Methodology
- Oral Care Nudges $9.1 Billion in 2008
- Oral Care Market to Break $10.9 Billion Mark by 2014
- Table 1-1: Projected U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Consumer Oral Care Products, 2004-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- Share by Category: Dental Preps Rock, Breath Controls Gain Ground
- Share by Outlet: Mass Towers Over Other Channels
- Table 1-2: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Products, by Retail Channel, 2008 (in millions of dollars and percent)
- Population Growth is Basic Oral Care Driver, vs. Fad Stimuli
- A Positive: During Recession, Good Hygiene Postpones Costly Visits to Dentist
- About 2,000 New Tooth Cleaners Rolled Out Worldwide in 2007-2008
- Despite Consumers’ Fatigue with Innovation: U.S. Tooth Cleaner Assortment Still Swelling
- Dental Preps Product Trends
- Lots More Multifunctionals
- Home Versions of Pro Oral Care
- Imported Brands
- Prestige/Pop Prestige/Upscale/Natural Brands
- New Breath Control Product Trends Worth Monitoring
- More Mutifunctional Gums, Especially Whiteners -- and Now Strengtheners
- Premium Mouthwashes
- Natural, Organic, or Botanical SKUs or Ingredients
- Systemics and Probiotics
- Implement/Appliance Product Trends Worth Watching
- Combo-Functional Implements/Appliances
- Products Positioned on “Home Pro Oral Care”
- Products With Headlights, UV Lights, Treatment Lights
- Key Acquisitions and Deals
- A Contender Closes Its Doors
- Over 204.6 Million Adults Use Tooth Cleaners
- Nearly 27.8 Million Use Dedicated Tooth Whiteners
- Nearly 27.2 Million People Use Denture Cleansers
- Nearly 68.7 Million Chew Sugarless Gum; 10.3 Million Chew Dental Gum
- Mouthwash has 133.7 Million Users
- Over 95.2 Million Pop Breath Mints
- Users of Manual Toothbrushes Number 186.9 Million
- Almost 71.4 Million Users of Electric Toothbrushes
- Floss User-Base at 134.4 Million
- Over 62.3 Million Adults Go to the Dentist
- Chapter 2: The Overall Market
- Highlights
- Introduction
- Market Parameters
- Glossary of Terms Used
- Carbon Footprint
- Cariology
- Cosmeceutical
- Direct
- Ethnic
- Fair Trade
- Green
- HBC
- Market versus Category versus Segment
- Mass
- “Natural” versus “Organic”
- Over the Counter (OTC)
- Prestige and Pop Prestige
- SKU
- Specialty
- Supermarket, Chain Drugstore, Mass Merchandiser
- Sustainable (also, Renewable)
- Methodology
- The Products
- Three Categories: Dental Preps, Breath Control Products, Implements/Appliances
- Dental Preparations
- Breath Control Products
- Implements/Appliances
- Lots and Lots and Lots of Product Overlap
- Natural and Chemical Formulations Blurring Together
- Regulation of Oral Care Claims
- FDA Classes HBC Products in Three Ways
- Over-the-Counter (OTC) Dental Drugs
- Rx Dental Drugs
- Dental Cosmetic Products
- Natural and Organic HBC Industry Still Hungry for Regulation
- ...But a Draft of Standards from NSF International was Released in
- ...And Here’s the First Organic HBC Standard!
- Four Bits of Regulation or Quasi-Regulation that are Forces
- FTC Still Hampered by Lack of Natural/Organic HBC Standards
- Overall Market Size and Growth
- Oral Care Nudges $9.1 Billion in 2008
- A Mature Market Shows Surprising Life
- Dental Preps, Driven by Natural Brands, Break $3.9 Billion
- Breath Control Products in Strong Build to $3.1 Billion
- Implements/Appliances Manage to Top $2.0 Billion in 2008
- Table 2-1: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Consumer Oral Care Products, by Category, 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Share by Category: Dental Preps Rock, Breath Controls Gain Ground
- Table 2-2: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Products, by Category, 2004-2008 (percent)
- Natural/Organic Segment in Bull’s Rush to $1 Billion
- Share of Oral Care Sales by Outlet: Mass Towers over Other Channels
- Table 2-3: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Products, by Retail Channel, 2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Factors in Overall Market Growth
- Population Growth the Basic Oral Care Sales Driver, vs. Fad Stimuli
- In 2009, Boomers’ Influence is Mixed
- The Roles of Gens X and Y and Z
- Table 2-4: Projected U.S. Population, by Age Bracket, 2008-2014* (in thousands)
- A Positive: During Recession, Good Hygiene Postpones Costly Visits to Dentist
- Update: Do We Still Have Innovation Fatigue?
- Outlook: Natural/Organic Oral Care Products
- Outlook: Oral Care in Prestige, and Its Trickle Down to Mass
- Fear of Systemic Infections
- Projected Sales
- Oral Care Market to Break $10.9 Billion Mark by 2014
- Dental Preps to Near $4.7 Billion Mark
- Breath Control Products Foreseen to Reach $3.8 Billion
- Implements/Appliances on Way to $2.4 Billion
- Table 2-5: Projected U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Consumer Oral Care Products, by Category, 2008-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- The Marketers
- Numbers of Significant Oral Care Players Marketers in Mass
- More Marketers of Dental Preps in 2008
- ...While Breath Control, Implement/Appliance Competition Consolidates
- Table 2-6: Numbers of Significant* Oral Care Marketers in Mass Retail Channels (Supermarkets, Chain Drugstores, Mass Merchandisers), by Product Segment, 2003-2008
- The Top 10 Oral Care Marketers of 2008
- Top 10 Control 86% of Oral Care Retail Value in Mass
- Table 2-7: Share of U.S. Mass Retail* Dollar Sales of Consumer Oral Care Products, by Top 10 Marketers and Their Category Involvements, 2008 (in dollars)
- Chapter 3: Trends and Opportunities
- Highlights
- Trends and Opportunities
- Mature Oral Care Market Lively — but Recession-Proof?
- Fads, Cycles, Reciprocities, Show Biz
- Big Players Depend on Endless Innovation
- ...While Mid-Range and Small Fish have Only Sharp Positionings
- Home Pro Oral Care a Consumer Behavior, and a Product Trend
- Dedicated Whiteners are Still in Free-Fall
- Segment Will Continue Downward to $253 Million in 2014
- Table 3-1: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dedicated Tooth Whiteners, 2004-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- P&G, J&J, and Upstart Glaxo Are Triumvirate in Dedicated Whiteners
- Table 3-2: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dedicated Whiteners and Tooth Powders/Polishes, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Nearly 27.8 Million Use Dedicated Tooth Whiteners
- Dedicated Whitener Forms: Strips Far More Popular than Gels
- Demographics of Strip versus Gel Whitener Use: Youth, Affluence are Pivotal Issues
- Table 3-3: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Dedicated Tooth Whiteners, by Form, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Crest Whitestrips the Most Popular Dedicated Whitener Brand
- Table 3-4: Use of Dedicated Tooth Whiteners, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Natural/Organic Segment Rushes to $1.0 Billion in 2004-2008
- Natural/Organic Oral Care to Approach $1.7 Billion by 2014
- Table 3-5: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Natural/Organic Oral Care Products, 2004-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- Natural/Organic Loyalists Can Again Drive Dental Preps Sales - Post-Recession
- “Natural” Is Third Most Common Tag on New Toothpaste Labels
- Prestige and Pop Prestige Oral Care Inches Forward, Ever Forward
- Global OTC Oral Care Estimated at $32.0 Billion
- Oral Care Markets Thrive in Big Five European Countries
- France
- Germany
- Italy
- Spain
- United Kingdom
- Runaway Growth Potential in BRIC Countries
- Brazil has the Largest Share of BRIC HBC Sales
- Russia a Major HBC Territory — but is Losing Population
- India: Oral Hygiene Practices Transforming at Grassroots Level
- China also About to Boom
- Electric Toothbrush Execs Take Note: Japanese Lead World in Coupon Delivery by Mobile
- Financial Crisis Creates Opportunities
- Chapter 4: The Dental Preparations Category: Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners/Denture Products/Pain Remedies
- Highlights
- The Products
- Parameters of the Dental Preps Category
- Nine Tooth Cleaner Types, and Their Forms
- Antigingivitis
- Antiplaque/Antitartar
- Baking Soda
- Children’s
- Combos
- Desensitizing
- Fluoride -- or “Regular”
- Natural/Organic
- Whitening
- Dedicated Whiteners
- Common Tooth Cleaner Ingredients
- Table 4-1: Common Tooth Cleaner Ingredients
- Controversial Ingredients: Fluoride, Parabens, PG, and SLFs
- The Fluoride Question
- Parabens
- Propylene Glycol (PG)
- SLFs
- A Variety of Tooth Cleaner Delivery Systems
- Denture Products: Adhesives, Cleansers, Cushions
- Oral Pain Remedies
- A New Product Class: Home Pro Oral Care
- Category Size and Growth
- Dental Preps, Driven by Natural Brands, Break $3.9 Billion
- Preps Lose Premium Punch
- Table 4-2: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dental Preparations (Tooth Cleaners, Whiteners, Denture Products, Oral Pain Remedies), 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners Persevere, Finish 2004-2008 at $3.3 Billion
- ...Though Dedicated Whiteners Are Still in Free-Fall
- Table 4-3: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dedicated Tooth Whiteners, 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Denture Products in Downward Arc to $405 Million
- In Mass, Denture Adhesives Control a Third of Denture Product Sales
- Table 4-4: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Denture Products in Mass Retail Channels (Supermarkets, Chain Drugstores, Mass Merchandisers), by Product Type, 2006-2008 (percent)
- Pain Remedies Stagnate, Inch to $248 Million
- Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners Account for Most Dental Preps Sales
- Table 4-5: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dental Preparations Tooth Cleaners, Whiteners, Denture Products, Oral Pain Remedies), by Segment, 2004-2008 (percent)
- Mass Rules Dental Prep Sales
- Regionality of Dental Preps Sales
- Tooth Cleaner Use Pretty Much Uniform Across United States
- Table 4-6: Use of Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners, by Marketing Region, 2008 (percentage of adults)
- East Central Residency Favors Whitening Gels; Pacific States, Northeast Favor Strips
- Table 4-7: Use of Whitening Gels and Strips, by Marketing Region, 2008 (percentage of adults)
- Southeasterners, East Central Residents Most Favor Denture Cleanser Use
- Table 4-8: Use of Denture Cleansers, by Marketing Region, 2008 (percentage of adults)
- Factors in Category Growth
- Some Factors Same as for Overall Market
- Fad Stimuli
- Recession + High Cost of Dental Work = More Exploration of Home Oral Care
- Natural/Organic Loyalists Will Drive Dental Preps Sales Post-Recession
- Innovation Fatigue: America Now Takes Whitening Power for Granted
- Licensing Still Key to Success in Kids’ Tooth Cleaner Segment
- Health Savvy, Modern Dentistry Hurt Sales of Denture Products, Pain Remedies
- Projected Sales
- Dental Preps to Approach $4.7 Billion in 2014
- Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners to Leap Past $4.0 Billion Mark
- Dedicated Whiteners Will Continue Downward to $253 Million
- Denture Products to Continue Slide to $346 Million
- Pain Remedies Will C - R - A - W - L to $277 Million
- Table 4-9: Projected U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dental Preparations (Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners, Denture Products, Pain Remedies), 2008-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- The Marketers
- Of 300 Dental Preps Marketers, Fewer Than 40 Significant in Mass
- Table 4-10: Numbers of Significant* Dental Preparations Marketers in Mass Retail Channels (Supermarkets, Chain Drugstores, Mass Merchandisers), by Product Segment, 2003-2008
- Main Company Types: Packaged Goods Makers, Drug Makers, Specialists
- Importers Active in Natural HBC Channel
- Table of Marketers and Brands
- Table 4-11: Leading Marketers of Dental Preparations (Tooth Cleaners/Whiteners, Denture Products, Oral Pain Remedies) and Their Representative Brands, 2009
- Dental Preps Marketer and Brand Share
- Note on IRI Data
- In Toothpaste Segment, P&G Poised to Take Lead from Colgate
- Table 4-12: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Tooth Cleaners (Pastes, Gels, Powders, Etc.), by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- P&G, J&J, and Upstart Glaxo Are Triumvirate in Dedicated Whiteners
- Table 4-13: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dedicated Whiteners and Tooth Powders/Polishes, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- P&G, Glaxo Together Control 86% of Denture Adhesive Dollars
- Table 4-14: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Denture Adhesives, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Glaxo and Regent Account for 98% of Denture Cleanser Paste/Powder Sales
- Table 4-15: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Denture Cleanser Pastes and Powders, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Glaxo, J&J, Private Label Rule Denture Cleanser Tablets
- Table 4-16: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Denture Cleanser Tablets, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Roberts and Combe Have Lock on Denture Cushion Segment
- Table 4-17: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Denture Cushions, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Church & Dwight Buys Orajel -- and Leadership in Oral Pain Remedies
- Table 4-18: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Pain Remedies, by Marketer and Brand, 2005-2008*
- Marketing and Product Trends
- About 2,000 New Tooth Cleaners Rolled Out Worldwide in 2007-2008
- Re Consumers’ Innovation Fatigue: U.S. Tooth Cleaner Assortment Still Swelling
- China and United States Are Busiest Tooth Cleaner Battlegrounds
- Table 4-19: Numbers of New Tooth Cleaners, by Country, 2007-2008
- Colgate-Palmolive Made 392 Tooth Cleaner Introductions
- Table 4-20: Numbers of New Tooth Cleaner Introductions, Worldwide by Company, 2008
- “Kids,” “Fluoride,” “Natural” Are Most Frequent Tags on New Tooth Cleaner Labels Worldwide
- Table 4-21: Reports* of New Tooth Cleaner Introductions, Worldwide by Claim or Tag on Labeling, 2007-2008
- Dental Preps Product Trends
- Lots More Multifunctionals
- Home Versions of Pro Oral Care
- Imported Brands
- Prestige/Pop Prestige/Upscale/Natural Brands
- Consumer Advertising Positioning
- Most Ads for Dental Preps Are Basic Pitches
- Multiple Functions, Medical Cachet Are Stressed
- Protection from Systemic Infections That Originate in the Mouth
- Raising a Whitener to the Level of a Beauty Product
- The Experiential: Home for Xmas, and Cavorting Oldsters
- The Experiential: First Use of Lice in a Toothpaste Ad
- Ad Sources
- Consumer Promotions
- Couponing
- A Charitable Tie-In
- An Educational Program
- Contests and Sweepstakes
- Chapter 5: The Breath Control Category:
- Gum/Mouthwash/Breath Fresheners
- Highlights
- The Products
- Breath Control Category Definition
- Three Breath Control Segments: Gum, Mouthwash, Breath Fresheners
- Oral Care Gums Do Everything: Prevent Cavities, Whiten, Freshen
- Mouthwash = Mouth Rinse
- Mouthwashes Classed as Either Cosmetic or Therapeutic
- Mouthwash Sold in Regular or Concentrated Forms
- Natural or Organic Mouthwashes
- Whitening Mouthwashes
- Niche Mouthwashes: Anti-Xerostomics, Tobacco Stain Removers, Plaque-Fighters
- Mouthwash Ingredient Types
- Antiseptics
- Artificial Colors
- Essential Oils
- Flavors
- Plaque Fighters
- Sweeteners
- Whiteners
- Breath Freshener Types
- Gums, Candies Subject to FDA Rules
- Category Size and Growth
- Breath Control Products in Lively Pace to $3.1 Billion in 2004-2008
- Performance, Social Lifestyles Favored Gum, Mouthwash Sales
- Table 5-1: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Breath Control Products (Oral Care Gum, Mouthwash, and Breath Fresheners), 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Gum Jumps Over Moon to $1.5 Billion
- Mouthwash Hurdles $1.0 Billion Mark
- Sales of Natural Mouthwash as High as $146.9 Million
- Breath Fresheners Meander Down to $517 Million
- Retail Dollar-Wise, Gum is Half of Category
- Table 5-2: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Breath Control Products (Oral Care Gum, Mouthwash, and Breath Fresheners), 2004-2008 (percent)
- Mass Rules Breath Control, with Three Quarters of Retail Dollars
- Regionality of Breath Control Sales
- Sugarless Gum Favored Everywhere; Dental Gum Favored in Northeast, Pacific States
- Table 5-3: Use of Sugarless and Dental Chewing Gums, by Marketing Region, 2008 (in thousands of adults)
- Mouthwash Use also too Widespread for Skews
- Table 5-4: Use of Mouthwash, by Marketing Region, 2008 (in thousands of adults)
- Southwesterners Are Most Avid Poppers of Breath Mints/Strips
- Table 5-5: Use of Breath Mints and Dissolvable Breath Strips, by Marketing Region, 2008 (in thousands of adults)
- Factors in Category Growth
- Breath Control has Factors in Common with Overall Market
- Population Expansion Heightens Social Contact, Need for Sweeter Breath
- Breath Control Fads Give Way to Solid Trends
- How Recession, High Dental Bills Affect this Category
- The Timely Birth of Home Pro Oral Care
- It’s Still All About Youth — Not!
- Serious Breath Control Treatment on Rise
- America’s on Drugs, So its Mouths are Dry
- Natural Mouthwash Expected to Keep Thriving
- Prestige-Tier Breath Controllers Mostly Phantoms, Yet Influential
- Projected Sales
- Breath Controllers to Retail at $3.8 Billion in 2014
- Gum Predicted to Rush to $2.1 Billion
- Mouthwash to Chug Past $1.2 Billion
- Breath Fresheners will Continue Slide to $457 Million
- Table 5-6: Projected U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Breath Control Products (Oral Care Gum, Mouthwash, and Breath Fresheners), 2008-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- The Marketers
- Of 300-400 Breath Control Marketers, Only 26 Significant in Mass in 2008
- A Diversity of Marketers in this Category
- Don’t Forget Marketers of Natural/Organic Breath Controls
- Table 5-7: Numbers of Significant* Marketers of Breath Control Products in Mass Retail Channels (Supermarkets, Chain Drugstores, Mass Merchandisers), by Product Segment, 2003-2008
- Table of Marketers and Their Brands
- Table 5-8: Leading Marketers of Breath Control Products (Oral Care Gum, Mouthwash, and Breath Fresheners), and Their Representative Brands, 2009
- Breath Control Marketer and Brand Share in Mass
- Note on IRI Data
- Mars has Merged its Way to Leadership in Sugarless Gum
- Table 5-9: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Sugarless Gums, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- J&J, with Listerine Brand, Controls Half of Mouthwash Sales
- Table 5-10: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Mouthwash, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Hershey, Mars, Ferrero are Ruling Trio in Breath Mint Segment
- Table 5-11: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Non-Chocolate Breath Freshener Candies, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- J&J Has Two-Thirds of Breath Freshener Spray/Drop Dollars
- Table 5-12: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Breath Freshener Sprays/Drops, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Marketing and Product Trends
- Over 200 Sugarless Gum SKUs Introed Worldwide in 2007-2008
- Japan, United States Lead Sugarless Gum Intros
- Table 5-13: Numbers of New Sugarless Gum SKUs, by Country, 2007-2008
- Cadbury Schweppes the Top Introducer of Sugarless Gum
- Table 5-14: Numbers of New Sugarless Gum Introductions, Worldwide by Company, 2007-2008
- “Sugarless,” “Women” are Most Common Sugarless Gum Tags
- Table 5-15: Reports* of New Sugarless Gum Introductions, Worldwide by Claim or Tag on Labeling, 2007-2008
- United States, India, Japan are Main Mouthwash Introducers
- Table 5-16: Numbers of New Mouthwash SKUs, by Country, 2007-2008
- Colgate-Palmolive, J&J, Henkel Crank Out New Mouthwashes
- Table 5-17: Numbers of New Mouthwash Introductions, Worldwide by Company, 2007-2008
- “Sugarless,” “Fluoride,” “Natural” the Most Reported Mouthwash Tags
- Table 5-18: Reports* of New Mouthwash Introductions, Worldwide by Claim or Tag on Labeling, 2007-2008
- New Breath Control Product Trends Worth Monitoring
- More Mutifunctional Gums, Especially Whiteners — and Now Strengtheners
- Premium Mouthwashes
- Natural, Organic, or Botanical SKUs or Ingredients
- Systemics and Probiotics
- European Developments Worth Watching
- Consumer Advertising Positioning
- Basic Pitches and Beauty Shots for Mouthwash
- Exception: An Advertorial for a Major Mouthwash?!
- Exception: Eskimos on Behalf of Mouthwash
- Gum, Breath Freshener Ads: Experiential, Often Humorous Themes
- Breath Control Product Ad Sources
- Consumer Promotions
- Couponing
- A Monthly Sweepstakes
- A Rebate for Eight Samples
- Fixing Disfigured Smiles
- Chapter 6: The Implements and Appliances Category: Toothbrushes/Electric Appliances/Tools and Accessories/Floss
- Highlights
- The Products
- Scope of the Implements/Appliances Category
- Manual Toothbrushes
- Bristle Grades
- Designs — Classic versus High-Tech
- Materials Used
- Natural Toothbrushes — Or is “Green” a Better Descriptor?
- Sizes
- Special-Needs Brushes
- Electric Appliances: Power Brushes, Flossers, Irrigators
- Power Brushes
- Power Flossers
- Irrigators
- AC versus Battery-Operated: Price Affected by Power Source
- An Appliance Aftermarket: Replacement Heads and Nozzles
- Dental Tools and Accessories
- Floss
- String versus Tape
- Waxed versus Unwaxed
- Flavored versus Unflavored
- Floss Delivery Systems and Flossing Tools
- Category Size and Growth
- Implements/Appliances Manage to Top $2 Billion in 2008
- Table 6-1: U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Implements/Appliances (Manual Brushes, Electric Appliances, Floss, and Tools and Accessories), 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Brushes Trend Back Up to $759 Million
- Electric Appliances Slip to $751 Million
- Tools/Accessories in Strong Progress to $349 Million
- Floss Continues Stagnant at $183 Million
- Share by Product: Manual Brushes Take Lead from Power Appliances
- Table 6-2: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Implements/Appliances (Manual Brushes, Electric Appliances, Tools and Accessories, and Floss), 2004-2008 (percent)
- Mass Rules Implements/Appliances, but Maybe Not Electric Segment
- Regionality of Dental Implement/Appliance Sales
- Manual Toothbrush Use so Widespread that No Region is Featured
- Table 6-3: Use of Manual Toothbrushes, by Marketing Region, 2008 (adults)
- Among Electric Toothbrush Users, Southeasterners and West Coast
- Residents Stand Out
- Table 6-4: Use of Electric Toothbrushes, by Marketing Region, 2008 (adults)
- West Coast Residents More Apt to Be Flossers
- Table 6-5: Use of Dental Floss, by Marketing Region, 2008 (adults)
- Factors in Category Growth
- How U.S. Population, Age Trends Affect Implement/Appliance Segments
- The Implement/Appliance Cycle of Purchase, Use, Replacement
- Drama of Sales Reciprocity Between Manual, Electric Brushes
- How the Bad Economy Helps Prevent Innovation Fatigue
- Cheap Power Brushes Never to Soar Again, Bring Down Whole Segment’s Prices
- Update: We Still Hate to Do It
- Simmons Data Contradicts National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Findings
- Projected Sales
- Implements/Appliances Will Climb to $2.4 Billion by 2014
- Manual Brushes Forecast to Reach $880 Million
- Electric Appliances to Rally to $764 Million
- Tools/Accessories to Swell to $421 Million
- Floss Will Struggle to $198 Million
- Table 6-6: Projected U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Implements/Appliances (Manual Brushes, Electric Appliances, Floss, and Tools and Accessories), 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- The Marketers
- Of 250-300 Implements/Appliances Marketers, Just 24 Notable in Mass
- Implement/Appliance Field of Rivals in Mass is Still Shrinking
- Table 6-7: Numbers of Significant* Oral Care Implements/Appliances Marketers in Mass Retail Channels (Supermarkets, Chain Drugstores, Mass Merchandisers), by Product Segment, 2003-2008
- Players Include Packaged Goods, Drug, Electronics Companies
- Table of Marketers and Their Brands
- Table 6-8: Leading Marketers of Oral Care Implements/Appliances (Manual Toothbrushes, Electric Appliances, Floss, Tools and Accessories), and Their Representative Brands, 2009
- Marketer and Brand Share
- Note on IRI Data
- P&G, Colgate Control Over 70% of Manual Brush Sales in Mass
- Table 6-9: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Manual Toothbrushes, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- P&G Leads Four Power Brush Players With Double-Digit Share
- Table 6-10: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Electric Dental Appliances, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- P&G Rules Tools — But Philips Could Stage a Coup
- Table 6-11: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Manual Dental Tools and Accessories, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- P&G, J&J, Private Label Tie Up Floss Share
- Table 6-12: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Dental Floss, by Marketer and Brand, 2003-2008*
- Marketing and Product Trends
- Over 1,500 New Manual Toothbrushes Worldwide in 2007-2008
- Chinese, U.S. Rates of Toothbrush Introduction Highest
- Table 6-13: Numbers of New Manual Toothbrush Introductions, by Country, 2007-2008
- Colgate, P&G Crank Out 559 Toothbrush Rollouts in Two Years
- Table 6-14: Numbers of New Manual Toothbrush Introductions, Worldwide by Company, 2007-2008
- Around the Globe, 117 New Electric Toothbrush SKUs in 2007-2008
- U.S., China Lead in Electric Toothbrush Intros
- Table 6-15: Numbers of New Electric Toothbrush Introductions, by Country, 2007-2008
- P&G, Colgate Most Avid Introducers of Electric Toothbrushes
- Table 6-16: Numbers of New Electric Toothbrush Introductions, Worldwide by Company, 2007-2008
- Implement/Appliance Product Trends Worth Watching
- Combo-Functional Implements/Appliances
- Products Positioned on “Home Pro Oral Care”
- Products With Headlights, UV Lights, Treatment Lights
- Consumer Advertising Positioning
- High Tech and Good or You
- A Viral Video About Killing Germs
- Video Says Irrigation is Fast and Easy, Flossing is Yeeccchhh!
- Toothbrush Handles’ Flexibility
- No Boiling — and One Size Fits All
- Our Ad Sources
- Consumer Promotions
- Couponing
- Dear Elecric Toothbrush Exec; Try Mobile for Coupon Delivery
- February is National Children’s Dental Health Month
- A Benefit for the Special Olympics — and Operation Smile
- Chapter 7: The Competitive Situation
- Highlights
- Brief Overview of OTC Oral Care Competition
- Oral Care Marketers’ Opportunities in Evolving Retail Scene
- Stage is Set for Higher-Priced Oral Care Products in Mass
- Natural/Organic Oral Care Holds Much Opportunity
- QVC and HSN Gain Respect, in the Form of Price-Points
- To Sum Up the Retail Backdrop to Competition
- Off to Conquer the World Market? Or Avoiding the Crowd at Home?
- There’s a Kind of a Hush, all Over the World, This Year
- Key Oral Care Acquisitions and Deals
- A Contender Closes its Doors
- Eight Marketers Profiled
- Competitive Profile: Church & Dwight Co., Inc
- Net Sales Jump to $2.4 Billion in 2008
- Foreign Markets Yield 17% of C&D’s 2008 Sales
- A Core Brand, and a Stable of Acquired Brands
- Other Church & Dwight Brands
- Competitive Profile: Colgate-Palmolive Co.
- Net Sales Climb Past $15.3 Billion in 2008
- Colgate Leads in Global Oral Care Market — But Not at Home
- Colgate the Most Extended Oral Care Brand in the World
- Colgate’s “Aggressive Conservatism”
- Some Quasi-Medical Product Positionings
- Other Famous Colgate Brands
- Competitive Profile: Mars, Inc./Wm. Wrigley, Jr. Co
- Mars’ Sales Estimated at $27.4 Billion — At Minimum — in 2008
- Mars’ Merger with Wm. Wrigley
- Sales of Wm. Wrigley’s Brands by World Region
- Figure 7-1: Share of Wm. Wrigley, Jr. Co. Net Sales, by Region, 2007
- Wrigley Fighting International Battles for Brand Share
- China
- Russia
- India
- Wrigley’s Extensions Positioned on Health, Stress Relief, Whitening, Nice Breath
- Mars’ Brands Outside the Oral Care Realm
- Competitive Profile: The Procter & Gamble Company
- Net Sales Jump Yet Again to $83.5 Billion in Fiscal 2008
- P&G Has 20% Share of World’s Oral Care Sales
- First Half 2009 Results Reflect State of World Economy
- P&G Owns Some of Planet’s Most Popular Brands
- Thinking in Terms of Innovation, Company-Wide
- Shrewd Maneuvers in Oral Care
- P&G the Original Global Packaged Goods Marketer
- The Ocado Experiment
- Competitive Profile: Royal Philips N.V., Philips Oral Healthcare, Inc., subsidiary
- Sales Slip to 26.4 Billion in 2008
- Philips Derives a Third of Sales from Emerging Markets
- Royal Philips’ Message of Holistic Wellness — And Compact Design
- Royal Philips Means to Be Green
- Other Philips Products
- Three Oral Care Marketers to Watch
- Two Specialists and a Chaebol
- Kiss My Face Corporation
- Lotte Holdings Co., Ltd./Lotte Confectionery Co., Ltd
- Violight, Inc.
- Chapter 8: Distribution & Retail
- Highlights
- Distribution and Retail
- Oral Care Product Paths: Trad Four-Step, DSD, Rack-Jobbing, “Direct”
- On Raw Materials Path, Natural/Organic Ingredient Sources Limited
- Mass the Primary Retail Channel for Oral Care Products
- Table 8-1: Share of U.S. Retail Dollar Sales of Oral Care Products, by Retail Channel, 2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Over 40,000 U.S. Drugstores: CVS Caremark is Largest Druggist
- Thin Margins Fattened by Innovation and Premium Products
- Philips Urges Out-of-Pack Display and In-Store Demos
- Retailer Profile: The Carlyle Group/Alliance Boots PLC
- Alliance Boots Revenue Reaches £17.8 Billion in FY2008
- Latest Owner: The Carlyle Group
- Post-Merger, a Vertically Integrated Powerhouse
- Famous Private Labels
- Alliance Boots Retries International Ops
- Retailer Profile: CVS Caremark Corporation
- A Record $87.5 Billion in 2008
- Over 4 Million Customers in 6,981 Stores, Every Day
- CVS’ New Upscale Chain: Beauty 360
- Chapter 9: The Consumer
- Highlights
- About Simmons Data
- What They Are
- ...And How to Use Them
- The Survey’s Overall Gauge
- Marketing Regions Defined
- Northeast
- East Central
- West Central
- Southeast
- Southwest
- Pacific
- Table 9-1: Projections of Numbers of U.S. Adults,* by Demographic Factor, 2008 (in thousands)
- Hispanics May Be of Any Race
- Table 9-2: U.S. Adult* Population, by Race and Hispanic Origin, and by Hispanic Overlap With Racial Components, 2008 (in thousands)
- The Oral Care Consumer: Psychographics
- Oral Health a Concern of 73.4 Million Adults
- Lots of Faith in Private Label
- Other Pertinent Data
- Table 9-3: U.S. Adults'* Strong Agreement With 25 Statements Concerning Health, Lifestyle, and Attitude, 2008 (adults in thousands)
- Over 62.3 Million Adults Go to the Dentist
- The Consumer of Dental Preparations: Toothpaste, Whiteners, Denture Products
- Over 204.6 Million Adults Use Tooth Cleaners
- Paste Is Still Dominant Form, But Gels Gain Ground
- Regular Tooth Cleaners Take Lead Among Types
- Table 9-4: Use of Tooth Cleaners (Toothpaste, Tooth Gel, etc.), by Form and Type, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Twice-Daily Tooth Cleaning Is Most Popular
- Table 9-5: Use of Tooth Cleaners, by Daily Frequency, 2008 (adults in thousands, per day)
- Tooth Cleaner Use So Widespread That NO Demographics Stand Out
- Table 9-6: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Tooth Cleaners, 2008 (adults* in thousands)
- Children in Household (Age)
- Residence
- Men All Over the World Consider Whitening Toothpaste a Basic Grooming Aid
- Colgate, Then Crest, Most Popular Tooth Cleaner Brands
- Table 9-7: Use of Tooth Cleaners, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Nearly 27.8 Million Use Dedicated Tooth Whiteners
- Dedicated Whitener Forms: Strips Far More Popular Than Gels
- Strip vs. Gel Whiteners: Youth, Affluence Are Pivotal Issues
- Table 9-8: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Dedicated Tooth Whiteners, by Form, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- No Surprise -- Crest Whitestrips the Most Popular Dedicated Whitener Brand
- Table 9-9: Use of Dedicated Tooth Whiteners, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Nearly 27.2 Million People Use Denture Cleansers
- Some Use Both Denture Cleansers and Toothpaste
- One in Three Wearers of Dentures Cleanses Them Daily
- Table 9-10: Use of Denture Cleansers, by Weekly Frequency, 2008 (adults in thousands, per week)
- Denture Cleanser Use a Function of Age, Education, Income
- Table 9-11: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Denture Cleansers, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Efferdent Denture Cleaner Use Prevails
- Table 9-12: Use of Denture Cleansers, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- The Consumer of Breath Control Products: Gum, Mouthwash, Breath Mints/Strips
- Nearly 68.7 Million Chew Sugarless Gum; 10.3 Million Chew Dental Gum
- The Mint Family of Gum Flavors Is Most Preferred by America
- Table 9-13: Use of All Chewing Gum, by Flavor, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Presence of Kids, Affluence Mark Sugarless and Dental Gum Use
- Table 9-14: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Oral Care Gum, by Type, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Dentyne Ice, Wrigley’s Are Most Popular Chewing Gum Brands
- Table 9-15: Use of All Chewing Gum, by Brand, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Total/Base
- Mouthwash Has 133.7 Million Users
- Over Half of Mouthwashers Do So at Least Once Daily
- Table 9-16: Mouthwash Use, by Weekly Frequency, 2008 (adults in thousands, in last 7 days)
- Frequency
- Mouthwash Use Skews to the Less Affluent Consumer
- Table 9-17: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Mouthwash, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Listerine Still Rocks as Mouthwash Leader
- Table 9-18: Use of Mouthwash, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Over 95.2 Million Pop Breath Mints
- Americans Are Heavy Users of Breath Mints
- Table 9-19: Breath Mint and Dissolvable Breath Strip Use, by Monthly Frequency, 2008 (adults in thousands, in last 30 days)
- Breath Mint Data Suggests a Lower-Income User
- Table 9-20: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Breath Mints/Dissolvable Breath Strips, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Tic Tac Top Breath Mint With Consumers
- Table 9-21: Use of Breath Mints/Strips, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- The Consumer of Oral Care Implements/Appliances: Manual Toothbrushes, Electric Toothbrushes, Floss
- Users of Manual Toothbrushes Number 186.9 Million
- Brush Preferences: Medium Bristle, Angled Handle, Full Head
- Table 9-22: Use of Manual Toothbrushes, by Type, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- In Manual Toothbrush Use, No Demographic Stands Out
- Table 9-23: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Manual Toothbrushes, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Colgate, Oral-B Are Most Popular Manual Brush Brands
- Table 9-24: Use of Manual Toothbrushes, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Almost 71.4 Million Users of Electric Toothbrushes
- Use of Power Brushes by Power Source Is Split 50-50
- Electric Toothbrush Use: Older, Well Educated, Affluent are Featured
- Table 9-25: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Electric Toothbrushes, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Braun Oral-B’s Power Brushes Eclipse Colgate’s in Popularity
- Table 9-26: Use of Electric Toothbrushes, by Brand, 2006-2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Floss User-Base At 134.4 Million
- Practically All Flossers Use the Product One or More Times Per Week
- Table 9-27: Use of Dental Floss, by Weekly Frequency, 2008 (adults, in thousands, in last 7 days)
- Middle Age, Affluence, Marriage Encourage Floss Use
- Table 9-28: Demographic Characteristics Most Favoring Use of Dental Floss, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Most Widely Used Floss Is Branded Oral-B
- Table 8-29: Use of Dental Floss, by Brand, 2008 (adults in thousands, in recent 12 months)
- Appendix: Addresses of Selected Marketers
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