A value proposition needs to very simply answer the question: Why should someone buy what you are offering? If you look closely at this question it contains three components: Who? The value proposition does not name the target buyer, but it must show clear value to the target buyer. What? The offering needs to be defined in the context of that buyer. Why? It must show that the offering is uniquely valuable to the buyer. How Do You Create an Effective Value Proposition? When creating or evaluating a value proposition, it is helpful to step away from the long lists of features and benefits and deep competitive analysis. Stick to the simple, and strive for focus and clarity. A value proposition should be clear, compelling, and differentiating. Clear: short and direct; immediately identifies both the offering and the value or benefit Compelling: conveys the benefit in a way that motivates the buyer to act Differentiating: sets the offering apart or differentiates it from other offerings
How to Create an Effective Value Proposition