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  <title>Products to platforms</title>
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   <placeTerm type="text">Boston</placeTerm>
   <publisher>Harvard Business School Publications</publisher>
   <dateIssued>April 2016</dateIssued>
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  <extent>p. 72 - 78</extent>
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 <note>Following the path of companies such as Apple and Amazon, more and more &#13;
firms are trying to become not just product purveyors but also platform &#13;
providers, facilitating direct connections between customers and other &#13;
groups. Although launching a platform can generate new revenue, success &#13;
is not automatic. After studying more than 20 companies that have tried &#13;
to move from products to platforms, the authors point to four practices &#13;
that can separate winners from losers: 1. Start with a defensible &#13;
product and a critical mass of users. A strong product and a loyal &#13;
customer base will attract third parties to your platform. 2. Apply a &#13;
hybrid business model. Instead of operating with a “product mindset” or a&#13;
 “platform mindset” alone, combine the two in order to discover new &#13;
opportunities for creating value. 3. Drive rapid conversion to the &#13;
platform. Existing customers are likely to flock to a platform if it &#13;
provides enough new value, if the additional products and services &#13;
offered are consistent with your brand, and if users have opportunities &#13;
to improve both the products and the platform. 4. Deter competitive &#13;
imitation. Make it tough for rivals to copy your product-to-platform &#13;
strategy: Consider creating proprietary standards, using exclusivity &#13;
contracts, and erecting other barriers to competition. &#13;
[ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;</note>
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 <identifier type="isbn">00178012</identifier>
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  <physicalLocation>Perpustakaan - Sekolah Tinggi Manajemen PPM Pusat Informasi Manajemen</physicalLocation>
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