36
get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014 business model canvas an introduction

Business Model Canvas Introduction

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Whether you're in startup mode or gaining traction, you need real clarity on your business model so you can design your business for success. The Business Model Canvas was originally developed by Alexander Osterwalder and Yves Pigneur, and presented in their seminal 2010 book ‘Business Model Generation’ as a visual framework for devising, developing and testing an organization’s business model(s). Traditionally, the first thing that an entrepreneur was ‘expected’ to do was to create a business plan outlining the key opportunities, activities and strategies, as well as initial financial projections for the business. Invariably, by the time many had competed their plans things had moved so rapidly that the market reality had changed; a problem that has exacerbated over time as the pace of business has accelerated. To many, the mere prospect of having to create a business plan in the first place was such an overwhelming and intimidating task that it became an excuse to procrastinate from actually starting the business. The concept of the Business Model Canvas was to provide a simple, intuitive and flexible tool that can be developed rapidly and applied ongoing to iterate and refresh the business strategy. In a single page view, the BMC provides an overview of the business: it’s offering, infrastructure, market and finances. The following Slideshare provides an outline of the elements and structure of the BMC, as well as some pointers as to how to think about and use it.

Citation preview

Page 1: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

business model

canvasan introduction

Page 2: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Good ideas need good strategy to realize their potential.REID HOFFMAN

FOUNDER, LINKEDIN

Page 3: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

what’s a startup?

Page 4: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

A startup is an

organization formed to

search for a repeatable

and scalable

business model.

STEVE BLANK

SERIAL ENTREPRENEUR & AUTHOR

Page 5: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

what’s a business model?

Page 6: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

business model?

Page 7: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

ends up here…

Page 8: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

…or here

Page 9: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

a business model describes the rationale of how an organization creates, delivers and captures value

Business Model GenerationAlexander Osterwalder & Yves Pigneur

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 10: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

sketch ideas lab test road test

Page 11: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 12: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

CS Customer Segments

for whom are we creating value?who are our most important customers?

different groups of people or organizations

an enterprise aims to reach and serve

Page 13: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

VP Value Propositions

what value do we deliver to the customer?which one of our customer’s problems are we helping to solve?which customer needs are we satisfying?what bundles of products and services are we offering to each customer segment?

bundles of products and services that create value for a specific customer segment

Page 14: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

CH Channels

through which channels do our customer segments want to be reached?how can we reach them?which ones will work best?which ones are most cost effective?how are we integrating them with customer routines?

how a companycommunicates with andreaches its customersegments to deliver avalue proposition

Page 15: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

CR Customer Relationships

what types of relationships does each of our customer segments expect us to establish and maintain with them?which ones have we established?how costly are they?how can they integrate with our business model?

the types of relationships a company establishes with specific customer segments

Page 16: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

RS Revenue Streams

for what value are customers really willing to pay?for what do they currently pay?how are they currently paying?how would they prefer to pay?

the cash a company generates from each

customer segment

Page 17: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

KR Key Resources

what key resources do our value propositions require?our distribution channels?customer relationships?revenue streams?

the most important assets required to make the business model work

Page 18: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

KA Key Activities

what key activities do our value propositions require?our distribution channels?customer relationships?revenue streams?

the most important things a company must do to make its business

model work

Page 19: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

KP Key Partnerships

who are our key partners?who are our key suppliers?which key resources are we acquiring from partners?which key activities do partners perform?

the network ofsuppliers and partners that make the business model work

Page 20: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

C$ Cost Structure

what are the most important costs inherent in your business model?which key resources are most expensive?which key assets are most expensive?

all costs incurredto operate a business model

Page 21: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

CS Customer SegmentsAn organization serves one or several Customer Segments

VP Value PropositionsIt seeks to solve customer problems and satisfy customer needs with Value Propositions

CH ChannelsValue Propositions are delivered to customers through communication, distribution and sales Channels

CR Customer RelationshipsCustomer Relationships are established and maintained with each Customer Segment

RS Revenue StreamsRevenue Streams result from Value Propositions successfully offered to Customer Segments

KR Key ResourcesKey Resources are the assets required to offer and deliver the previous elements…

KA Key Activities…by performing a number of Key Activities

KP Key PartnershipsSome activities are outsourced and some resources are acquired outside the enterprise

C$ Cost StructureThe business model elements result in the cost structure

Page 22: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Source: Business Model Foundry

Page 23: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

creates a common language

Page 24: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

plan

Page 25: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

verify

Page 26: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

iterate

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 27: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

plan

verify

iterate

build

measure

grow

Page 28: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

get out of the building

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 29: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

usetheinfoyouhave

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2013

Page 30: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

identify gapsget2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 31: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

keep ideas movable

Page 32: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

tell a story

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 33: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

share

Page 34: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

I’m as proud of

what we don’t do

as I am of what

we do.

STEVE JOBS

CO-FOUNDER, APPLE

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2013

Page 35: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Business Model GenerationAlexander Osterwalder & Yves Pigneur

www.businessmodelgeneration.com

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

Page 36: Business Model Canvas Introduction

get2growth.com | @WebbJS | © John Webb 2014

get2growth.com

@webbjs

facebook.com/get2growth

[email protected]

07791 299507