Coffee Shop Case Study

782 Words2 Pages

The questions we were trying answer came down to four key topics. The first was how we were going to expand the productivity of shop. The second was how does I Java and Chai compare to its other competitors? Leading on to the third topic, how does the variety of the products and prices differ from other competitors. The final question we wanted to answer was how convenient is the location of I Java compare to other coffee shops in the area. Ultimate Goal
When you start any business you always have to set your goals, are they possible to achieve and how are you going to achieve them? The goal we were trying to reach when we decided to market I Java and Chai was how are we going to make it a better
We wanted to see how we could improve the quality of their products and the environment of the shop. It was very obvious that when entering the shop the setup of tables and chairs can get very crowded once many people start to come in. When we walked in during the late hours we noticed that the shop got crowded primarily to the amount of small tables and the fact that there isn’t much space to move around since the Shop’s main counter stretches far and wide in the shop. Expanding on the website by making it more appealing and updating it frequently would be very good; too much clutter definitely makes the shop less roomy considering it is already small. As stated before, when people start coming in, it can get really crowded very quickly. If I Java wants to do better against its competitors it need to expand on the space of the shop so you can have more customers sitting more comfortably. It would also be nice to provide a smaller size cup instead of only having the medium and large size for beverages. While the shop can definitely bring in students considering it is a great place to study and do work, we want to see if we can get more families in the shop rather than just
Both of its options are slightly above the average for beverages. Unlike most of their competitors, iJava offers Arabic coffee which is rated one of the most aromatic and best tasting coffees in the industry. Arabic beans are much more expensive than their counterparts and require more attention to grow. This is one of the main causes of iJava’s higher prices. Their specialty drinks such as lattes are also more expensive than most of the coffee shops in their area. They have a variety of competitors within a three mile radius. However, their main competitor is Dunkin Donuts across the street. It offers cheaper coffee and a larger assortment of breakfast items but most people would agree that the higher quality iJava and Chai provides is worth the price. Whereas, iJava and Chai’s main source of business is during the evening when Dunkin Donuts is closed. These two companies have a very small window of competition since iJava is focused more on the afternoon crowd instead of the

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