From Technological Innovation to Brand Ecosystem: DJI's Marketing Secrets and Insights

Research Article
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From Technological Innovation to Brand Ecosystem: DJI's Marketing Secrets and Insights

Zongyue Liu 1*
  • 1 Business Management with Marketing, University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom    
  • *corresponding author Bn23zl7@Leeds.ac.uk
Published on 7 January 2025 | https://doi.org/10.54254/2754-1169/2024.19466
AEMPS Vol.153
ISSN (Print): 2754-1177
ISSN (Online): 2754-1169
ISBN (Print): 978-1-83558-861-1
ISBN (Online): 978-1-83558-862-8

Abstract

With the rapid expansion of the global UAV market, DJI has solidified its position as a leader primarily through technological innovation. However, as competition intensifies, questions arise about whether technological superiority alone can sustain DJI's market dominance. This study addresses this issue by examining how DJI leverages brand marketing and ecosystem development to enhance its technological advantage, using a case study approach with process tracing. Findings demonstrate that DJI strategically builds brand influence through active social media engagement, offline events, and cross-industry collaborations. These efforts contribute to a robust brand ecosystem that not only strengthens user engagement but also fosters deep customer loyalty. Additionally, this research introduces an interactive model—"technological innovation–brand marketing–brand ecosystem"—to illustrate the dynamic relationship between these factors. This framework provides valuable insights into how technology-driven firms like DJI can achieve long-term market competitiveness by combining technological advancements with comprehensive brand and ecosystem strategies. Ultimately, the study underscores the importance of an integrated approach that extends beyond technological prowess to include active brand building and ecosystem development for sustained market leadership.

Keywords:

DJI, Technological Innovation, Brand Marketing, Brand Ecosystem

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1. Introduction

With its innovation and leadership in UAV technology, DJI has become a dominant force in the global UAV market. Its technological superiority has allowed it to capture most of the global market share, especially in consumer and commercial drones. However, as market competition intensifies, technological innovation alone may not be enough to ensure its long-term market leadership. How to maintain market advantage through brand marketing and ecosystem construction based on leading technology has become the key issue of current research.

The rapid expansion of the global UAV market has brought a lot of consumer and commercial demand. According to 2021 data, DJI's market share is as high as 76% [1], covering more than 100 countries and regions around the world, and its UAV technology has been widely recognized. However, with the continuous emergence of competitors in the market, major technology companies have accelerated their layout in the field of UAV, and the competition for technological innovation has become increasingly fierce. It may not be able to maintain its industry dominance for long by relying on technological progress alone. Other enterprises in the market quickly narrowed the gap with DJI through differentiated innovation and marketing strategies. Therefore, it is of great research significance to analyze DJI's successful model, especially the interaction between technological innovation and brand marketing.

This paper will focus on how DJI maintains its market leadership by integrating technological innovation and brand marketing. How the interaction between technological innovation and brand marketing drives DJI's market success will become the core issue of research. In addition, how DJI enhances user stickiness and loyalty through brand ecosystem construction is also one of the directions worth studying. The answers to these questions are helpful to understand the key drivers behind DJI's success, and can also provide a reference for other high-tech enterprises to optimize their market strategy.

Although technological innovation is the foundation of enterprise market success, it is difficult to ensure continuous leadership only by technological advantage. DJI has fully demonstrated the key role of synergy between technological innovation and brand marketing in its market expansion. Technological innovation endows a brand with core competitiveness, while accurate brand marketing creates a strong brand image to attract and retain users. DJI's success provides a valuable reference for other high-tech companies, helping them balance technological progress with brand building. In the UAV market, consumers are not only concerned about product performance but are also influenced by brand awareness, advertising communication, and other factors. By enhancing user loyalty and market penetration through technological innovation and the building of a brand ecosystem, DJI has successfully built a brand ecosystem, including hardware innovation, software platform, user community, and after-sales service. Its experience provides other enterprises with effective strategies to help improve user experience, enhance user relationship management, and achieve long-term development in the global market.

In summary, examining the interaction between DJI's technological innovation and brand marketing reveals the successful strategies high-tech enterprises can adopt amid intense market competition. Analyzing DJI's brand ecosystem construction and user relationship management provides a deeper understanding of the intricate connections among technological innovation, brand marketing, and user loyalty. This study offers theoretical support for DJI's market success while also serving as a practical reference for future strategic planning of other high-tech brands.

2. Technological Innovation and Marketing Strategy of DJI

As a global leader in UAV technology, DJI has consolidated its dominant position in the market under its outstanding performance in technological innovation and brand marketing. Through technological innovation and strategic marketing methods, DJI has not only demonstrated the unique advantages of its UAV products but also successfully enhanced its brand influence and market penetration. This paragraph will analyze DJI from four aspects: technological innovation, social media marketing, offline brand activities, and cross-industry cooperation, and show how it achieves commercial success through the combination of technology and marketing.

2.1. Technological Innovation in DJI

DJI's breakthroughs in drone camera technology, especially in aerial photography, have become its brand hallmark. Its high-definition cameras and powerful image processing capabilities enable users to easily capture high-quality aerial images. These innovations are mainly reflected in camera technology, stability control, and intelligent flight systems. DJI's breakthroughs in drone camera technology, especially in aerial photography, have become its brand hallmark. Its high-definition cameras and powerful image processing capabilities enable users to easily capture high-quality aerial images. At the same time, DJI's flight stability technology, such as the three-axis tilt head technology, ensures that the UAV can still shoot a clear and stable picture in the environment of high speed or high wind speed. The technology has given DJI a strong reputation in the photography and film production industries.

In addition, DJI's intelligent flight control system is also an important embodiment of its technological innovation. DJI's drones are equipped with a variety of intelligent flight modes, such as tracking and shooting, automatic return, and obstacle avoidance systems, which greatly simplify the operation of the drone and make it easy for even beginners to control the drone to shoot complex scenes. These technological innovations not only enhance user experience but also establish a high-end and reliable brand image for DJI.

Through these continuous advances in technology, DJI has built a strong brand advantage in the minds of consumers. This is not only reflected in the market share of its UAV products but also consolidated its position as a technology leader through its extensive application in various industries such as film and television, agriculture, and logistics.

2.2. Brand marketing strategy of DJI

By seamlessly integrating technological innovation with strategic marketing, DJI has solidified its position as a global leader in the UAV industry. Looking ahead, continued innovation, coupled with adaptive marketing strategies, will be key for DJI to maintain its dominance in an increasingly competitive market. Whether it is technological innovation in camera technology, flight control or smart flight, or marketing strategies through social media, offline activities, and cross-industry cooperation, DJI has demonstrated its strong presence in the global market. Through continuous innovation and diversified marketing methods, DJI has not only consolidated its brand advantages but also laid a solid foundation for continued growth in the future.

2.2.1. About the Social Media Marketing

In the digital age, social media plays a crucial role in bridging technological innovation and consumer engagement. DJI effectively utilizes platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok to showcase the unique features of its UAVs, converting cutting-edge technology into compelling visual experiences for its audience. For example, DJI often shares product demonstration videos and user-generated content through these platforms to show how drones perform in different environments. This visual marketing strategy not only helped DJI attract a large number of potential customers but also improved the brand's awareness and reputation.

Moreover, by partnering with influencers in photography, film, and technology, DJI has amplified its reach. For instance, collaborations with high-profile photographers have resulted in viral content that showcases the drones' capabilities, directly contributing to increased brand awareness and a surge in product demand. Well-known bloggers and influencers in photography, film, and technology have used DJI's drones to film content and show how its products can be used [2]. These influencers' recommendations on social platforms not only bring DJI more exposure but also build a higher degree of trust for the brand. The natural nature of Internet celebrity marketing makes the promotion more smooth and natural, and it is more kind and real compared with traditional advertising [3]. That strategy has helped DJI reach a wider audience and further expand its market reach.

2.2.2. About the Offline Marketing

Complementing its online strategy, DJI organizes a range of offline events, such as aerial photography exhibitions and hands-on drone demonstrations. These events not only allow potential customers to experience DJI products first-hand but also foster deeper emotional connections with the brand. Customer feedback gathered from these events is used to further refine product offerings, enhancing both product development and consumer satisfaction. For example, DJI regularly holds aerial photo exhibitions, photography exhibitions, and demonstrations of UAV products, attracting a large number of professionals and amateurs. Through these interactive exhibits, visitors can try out the drones themselves and experience the advantages of DJI products in terms of stability, flight range, and shooting ability [4]. This direct user experience not only enhances the brand identity of consumers but also collects valuable user feedback for DJI to help it further optimize its product and marketing strategy.

Through experience stores and pop-up events, DJI provides immersive interactions that allow consumers to personally test the drones, facilitating informed purchase decisions. In these experience stores, consumers can operate the drone with their own hands and feel its performance. This offline interactive experience is especially suitable for consumers who are not familiar with drones, helping them better understand product functions and facilitating purchase decisions [5]. This approach also creates deeper consumer relationships for DJI and expands the brand's influence through word of mouth.

2.2.3. Cross-industry Cooperative Sponsorship Marketing

DJI's cross-industry collaborations extend the application of its UAV technology far beyond traditional consumer markets. In film production, DJI drones have become a staple for capturing breathtaking aerial shots, significantly enhancing the visual impact of major motion pictures. In agriculture, drones are revolutionizing precision farming by monitoring crop growth, while in logistics, they are used for deliveries in remote areas. These partnerships have not only broadened DJI's technological applications but also reinforced its image as an innovation-driven leader across multiple industries. DJI has further demonstrated the diversity of its UAV technology through cooperation with various industries, including film and television, agriculture, logistics, and military. For example, DJI has partnered with film production companies to provide drone equipment to filmmakers to help them shoot spectacular aerial shots. The sponsorship not only enhances the visual effects of the film but also allows global audiences to witness the filming capabilities of DJI's drones.

In the field of logistics, DJI drones are used for delivery services, especially in remote areas or emergency situations, and through this cooperation, the potential of UAV technology to solve practical problems is demonstrated. In the agricultural sector, DJI has also improved agricultural production efficiency by helping farmers monitor crop growth through precision agriculture technology. Similarly, in the military field, DJI drones have also been used for reconnaissance and search and rescue missions, further demonstrating the adaptability and reliability of its technology.

Through these cross-industry collaborations, DJI has not only enhanced the brand's technological image but also positioned itself as a leader in promoting multi-industry innovation [6]. These co-sponsorship strategies have helped DJI open up more market opportunities and further consolidate its position as a leading global technology innovator.

3. How the Interaction between Technology and Marketing Promotes the Success of DJI

As a leader in the global UAV industry, DJI has achieved great success with excellent technological innovation and precise marketing strategies. In this highly competitive high-tech field, the deep integration of technology and marketing is an important driving force for DJI's continued growth. Through detailed analysis, this paragraph will discuss how technological innovation provides strong support for DJI's marketing strategy, and how the marketing strategy reacts to technological innovation to help DJI further expand its market. In addition, the central role of the brand ecosystem in this interaction will also be the focus of this paper.

3.1. How Technological Innovation Drives Marketing Success

The success of DJI is largely dependent on its continuous technological innovation, which provides a solid foundation for its marketing strategy [7]. First, DJI's technological superiority in UAV technology, particularly in image stability and advanced flight control systems, has positioned its products as top-tier choices in the market. For instance, the introduction of its three-axis gimbal technology has been a game-changer for aerial photography, earning widespread acclaim from both professional filmmakers and amateur drone enthusiasts. This technological edge not only attracts consumers but also strengthens DJI’s brand as a leader in innovation, reinforcing its competitive advantage. By launching high-tech drone products, DJI not only meets the needs of professional photographers, film producers, and technology enthusiasts but also wins great attention among general consumers. DJI's technological innovation plays an important role in brand promotion and advertising through high-performance displays of products.

In its marketing strategy, DJI cleverly uses its technological advantages to enhance its brand's market influence through cooperative promotion. By partnering with high-profile influencers and photographers, DJI has successfully amplified its technological prowess across social media platforms. For instance, collaborations with prominent technology bloggers and filmmakers have generated millions of views on platforms like YouTube, significantly boosting product awareness. The positive user experiences shared online have not only driven consumer engagement but have also solidified DJI's reputation as a technology leader. For example, on many online platforms, DJI's drones have won praise from users for their superior shooting ability and flight stability. This user feedback has further fueled DJI's marketing success, attracting more potential consumers and helping the brand gain a leading position in the global drone market.

3.2. How Marketing Strategies Can Promote the Market Expansion of Technology

DJI’s marketing strategy not only showcases its technological advancements but also promotes the broad application of these innovations across various sectors. For example, through targeted market education and online tutorials, DJI has made drone technology more accessible to general consumers and professionals alike. In agriculture, DJI’s drones are now used for precision farming, significantly improving crop monitoring efficiency. These efforts have been instrumental in expanding the reach of UAV technology beyond traditional markets and into new industries. Drone technology was initially a highly specialized field and less well understood by the average consumer. However, through market education and promotion, DJI has successfully broken down this "professional barrier" and gradually popularized UAV technology.

Specifically, DJI has attracted different levels of consumers by launching product lines at different price points. For example, DJI has launched entry-level drone products, making it possible for ordinary consumers to experience high-tech products at a relatively low cost. In addition, DJI has popularized the basics of drone use through marketing activities, online teaching, and product demonstrations, making it easier for consumers to understand and accept the technology. This strategy not only promotes the application of DJI products in various industries such as photography, surveying and mapping, and agriculture, but also promotes the popularization of drone technology in the entertainment and consumer markets. Through accurate market positioning and extensive promotion, DJI's technological innovation has been able to take root in a wider consumer market and enhance the brand's market share [8].

3.3. The Brand Ecosystem's Role in Tech-Marketing Interaction

In addition to technological innovation and marketing strategies, DJI’s brand ecosystem has played a vital role in its market success. By creating a user-centric ecosystem, DJI has fostered strong user engagement and brand loyalty [9]. Insights from technology leaders like Apple demonstrate that an integrated ecosystem enhances user experience through seamless product interactions and secures retention within the brand’s offerings via interconnected hardware and software. However, DJI’s ecosystem still shows limitations, particularly regarding software support and global after-sales services.

On the software front, DJI introduced applications like DJI Fly, which, while functional, provide limited features primarily focused on basic UAV control and flight logging. Comparisons with brands like Apple suggest that a deeper hardware-software integration significantly elevates user experience. Expanding DJI’s software capabilities in post-processing, data analytics, and related areas would offer a more holistic user experience.

Furthermore, DJI’s global after-sales service network lacks development in certain emerging markets and remote areas where maintenance support remains limited. This gap impacts long-term user satisfaction and may erode brand loyalty. Strengthening its after-sales service system and expanding its global support infrastructure will be crucial for DJI to bolster its brand competitiveness and sustain international growth.

3.4. Shortcomings and Improvements in Marketing and Product Market Positioning

For all its success in the drone market, DJI has had some problems with its marketing strategy. First, DJI's brand is concentrated in developed markets such as Europe, the U.S., and China, failing to establish a solid presence in the broader region. In addition, DJI's product market positioning is relatively limited, mainly for high-end professional photographers and technology enthusiasts. Due to the high technical requirements of these products, it is difficult for ordinary consumers to afford or understand their functions. This limitation of market positioning limits the penetration of DJI products in the mass consumer market.

To solve this problem, DJI can further segment the product market and launch product lines for different consumer needs. For example, users with daily shooting needs are provided with moderately priced products with simplified functions to lower the entry barrier. To further penetrate the mass consumer market, DJI could increase its investment in market education by partnering with local training centers and developing comprehensive online learning platforms. These initiatives would help demystify drone technology for potential users, making it easier for them to adopt and integrate UAV technology into their everyday activities. By cooperating with educational institutions to promote the application knowledge of drones, DJI can further enhance market recognition and expand its influence among different consumer groups.

The symbiotic relationship between technological innovation and marketing strategy has been a cornerstone of DJI's success. However, to maintain its leadership in an increasingly competitive landscape, DJI must continue to innovate not only in its product offerings but also in its global marketing efforts. By refining its brand ecosystem and expanding market education, DJI can unlock new opportunities in emerging markets and secure its position as a long-term industry leader. DJI attracts target audiences through high-tech products, and breaks down technical barriers through market education and promotion, making UAV technology more popular. At the same time, the building of the brand ecosystem has provided strong support for DJI's technology and marketing, but improvements are still needed in software functions and global after-sales services. In the future, DJI can further enhance its global market share and brand influence by strengthening market segmentation and increasing market education efforts.

4. Theoretical Refinement: Ecosystem Model of Technology-Driven Brands

Through an in-depth analysis of DJI's marketing cases, it is evident that DJI has developed a mature mechanism for a technology-driven brand ecosystem. For technology-driven firms, success relies not only on technological innovation but also on the establishment of a robust brand ecosystem and the strategic integration of marketing approaches. Freeman's innovation theory posits that technological innovation is a critical factor in enhancing corporate competitiveness and is a key driver for market expansion [10]. By leveraging the brand ecosystem, brand marketing facilitates the transformation of technological advantages into user loyalty and increased market penetration, which in turn fosters sustainable corporate growth.

4.1. Technological Innovation: The Core Foundation

The relationship between technological innovation and a brand ecosystem lies in the fact that innovation provides the fundamental competitive edge for a product. In DJI's case, continuous technological breakthroughs, such as autonomous obstacle avoidance systems and high-definition cameras for drones, have enabled the company to maintain a leading position in the market. However, technological innovation alone is insufficient for sustaining long-term market leadership. By integrating users, products, and services, the brand ecosystem creates an interactive framework centered on technology, converting users into loyal supporters while offering crucial feedback that drives further innovation. Kotler's brand management theory highlights that a brand ecosystem is not merely a unidirectional relationship between users and brands, but rather a complex, multi-layered interaction that involves user communities, product and service enhancements, and social media engagement [11]. DJI has successfully established a technology-driven brand ecosystem by fostering a global community of drone users. Within this ecosystem, users are not passive consumers but active participants who engage in discussions, provide feedback, and even contribute to brand communication. This active engagement strengthens user loyalty and attracts new potential customers through word-of-mouth, creating a self-reinforcing cycle that bolsters both technological progress and brand promotion.

4.2. Brand Ecosystem: The Central Role

The brand ecosystem occupies a pivotal role in this interaction. In building such an ecosystem, companies must establish a closed-loop system driven by user participation, product services, and community engagement, thereby transforming users into collaborative participants in both technological innovation and brand promotion. Schumpeter's innovation diffusion theory asserts that when technological innovations enter the market, they require a robust brand and market mechanism to achieve wide-scale diffusion [12]. In DJI's case, the company has not only capitalized on its technological prowess but has also reinforced brand recognition and market penetration through meticulously designed marketing strategies. For instance, DJI has bridged the gap between the brand and consumers by collaborating with influencers and organizing offline experience events, which showcase the results of technological innovation to a broader audience. Additionally, the feedback loop inherent in the brand ecosystem serves as a crucial source of technological innovation. User feedback and suggestions collected during product usage provide valuable insights for DJI's research and development efforts. For example, in response to the needs of professional photography users, DJI has consistently optimized the camera performance and flight stability of its drones, leading to the iterative development of new products. This user-driven technological enhancement not only improves the user experience but also significantly bolsters the brand's market competitiveness.

4.3. Interactive Mechanism

Building on this, the study proposes the interaction mechanism of "technological innovation – brand marketing – brand ecosystem." Technological innovation serves as the foundation for market competitiveness, while brand marketing amplifies this advantage through the ecosystem, creating a multi-dimensional network of user interaction. This interactive mechanism is not only applicable to DJI's UAV industry but also serves as a reference framework for other technology-driven enterprises. Through the brand ecosystem, companies can increase user engagement, drawing inspiration for technological improvements from user feedback. The high level of user participation and feedback not only enables companies to better understand market needs but also drives the cycle of ongoing technological innovation. This interaction mechanism ensures long-term market competitiveness for technology-driven firms.

In conclusion, the success of technology-driven brands is inextricably linked to the organic integration of technological innovation and brand marketing, with the brand ecosystem acting as the linchpin of this interaction. The theoretical framework derived from the DJI case is not only relevant to the UAV industry but also offers a valuable reference for other technology-intensive sectors, enabling enterprises to achieve sustainable development and maintain market leadership in highly competitive environments.

5. Conclusion

Based on the case study of DJI Innovation, this paper explores the dynamic interaction between technological innovation and brand marketing, and how this relationship has been instrumental in driving DJI's market success. Technological innovation serves as the core of DJI's competitive advantage, while brand marketing leverages this technological superiority to create market influence. Through the strategic use of social media, cross-industry collaborations, and experiential marketing, DJI has not only demonstrated its technological leadership but also fostered strong brand loyalty among its user base. Additionally, the establishment of a brand ecosystem has played a crucial role in reinforcing DJI's success. By creating user communities, providing software platforms, and enhancing after-sales services, DJI has significantly increased user engagement and strengthened its brand value.

As a result, DJI has developed an interactive mechanism of "technological innovation–brand marketing–brand ecosystem" that has effectively facilitated its global market expansion. Technological innovation provides enterprises with a foundation of core competitiveness, which is then amplified through brand marketing efforts that help establish a loyal user base. This user base, in turn, forms the foundation of the brand ecosystem, where direct interactions between the enterprise and its users not only foster deeper relationships but also provide valuable insights into market demands. These insights drive further technological innovation, creating a self-sustaining cycle. Thus, the interactive mechanism of "technological innovation–brand marketing–brand ecosystem" not only enhances user engagement but also ensures long-term market competitiveness for technology-driven enterprises.

While this paper highlights the critical role of the interaction between technological innovation and brand marketing in corporate success, certain limitations remain. First, the study primarily focuses on the UAV industry, and the performance of brand ecosystems may vary across other technology-driven sectors. Additionally, this analysis centers on DJI as a single case, and it remains uncertain whether other types of technology firms can replicate similar successes. Future research should extend the exploration to other technology-based industries, examining how brand ecosystems function across different enterprises. This broader investigation will help reveal how diverse companies utilize ecosystems to maximize their technological advantages and achieve sustained competitiveness in the global marketplace.


References

[1]. Baron, C. (2021, June). Global market share of drone manufacturers 2021. Statista. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1254982/global-market-share-of-drone-manufacturers/#statisticContainer

[2]. Cotterman, R., Fusfeld, A., Henderson, P., Leder, J., Loweth, C., & Metoyer, A. (2009). Aligning Marketing and Technology to Drive Innovation. Research-Technology Management, 52(5), 14–20.

[3]. Farias, S. A. de, Aguiar, E. C., & Melo, F. V. S. (2014). Store Atmospherics and Experiential Marketing: a Conceptual Framework and Research Propositions for an Extraordinary Customer Experience. International Business Research, 7(2).

[4]. Freeman, C. (2008). Systems of Innovation. Edward Elgar Publishing.

[5]. Herhausen, D., & Schögel, M. (2014). Co-Marketing Capability: Scale Development and Performance Implications. Problems and Perspectives in Management, 2014(2), 1–23.

[6]. Ilieva, G., Yankova, T., Ruseva, M., Dzhabarova, Y., Klisarova-Belcheva, S., & Bratkov, M. (2024). Social Media Influencers: Customer Attitudes and Impact on Purchase Behaviour. Information, 15(6), 359. https://doi.org/10.3390/info15060359

[7]. Kotler, P., Burton, S., Deans, K. R., Brown, L., & Armstrong, G. (2013). Marketing (9th ed.). Pearson Australia, Frenchs Forest, New South Wales.

[8]. Russo Spena, T., Caridà, A., Colurcio, M., & Melia, M. (2012). Store experience and co‐creation: the case of temporary shop. International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, 40(1), 21–40.

[9]. Schroeder, J. E., Salzer-MörlingM., Søren Askegaard, & Al, E. (2006). Brand culture. Routledge.

[10]. Stoliarchuk, O. (2024, May 28). Influencer Marketing and Applicable Theories - 7914 Words | Essay Example. Free Essays. https://ivypanda.com/essays/influencer-marketing-and-applicable-theories/

[11]. Sweezy, P. M. (1943). Professor Schumpeter’s Theory of Innovation. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 25(1), 93–96.

[12]. Zhou, K. Z., Yim, C. K. (Bennett), & Tse, D. K. (2005). The Effects of Strategic Orientations on Technology- and Market-Based Breakthrough Innovations. Journal of Marketing, 69(2), 42–60.


Cite this article

Liu,Z. (2025). From Technological Innovation to Brand Ecosystem: DJI's Marketing Secrets and Insights. Advances in Economics, Management and Political Sciences,153,1-9.

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References

[1]. Baron, C. (2021, June). Global market share of drone manufacturers 2021. Statista. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1254982/global-market-share-of-drone-manufacturers/#statisticContainer

[2]. Cotterman, R., Fusfeld, A., Henderson, P., Leder, J., Loweth, C., & Metoyer, A. (2009). Aligning Marketing and Technology to Drive Innovation. Research-Technology Management, 52(5), 14–20.

[3]. Farias, S. A. de, Aguiar, E. C., & Melo, F. V. S. (2014). Store Atmospherics and Experiential Marketing: a Conceptual Framework and Research Propositions for an Extraordinary Customer Experience. International Business Research, 7(2).

[4]. Freeman, C. (2008). Systems of Innovation. Edward Elgar Publishing.

[5]. Herhausen, D., & Schögel, M. (2014). Co-Marketing Capability: Scale Development and Performance Implications. Problems and Perspectives in Management, 2014(2), 1–23.

[6]. Ilieva, G., Yankova, T., Ruseva, M., Dzhabarova, Y., Klisarova-Belcheva, S., & Bratkov, M. (2024). Social Media Influencers: Customer Attitudes and Impact on Purchase Behaviour. Information, 15(6), 359. https://doi.org/10.3390/info15060359

[7]. Kotler, P., Burton, S., Deans, K. R., Brown, L., & Armstrong, G. (2013). Marketing (9th ed.). Pearson Australia, Frenchs Forest, New South Wales.

[8]. Russo Spena, T., Caridà, A., Colurcio, M., & Melia, M. (2012). Store experience and co‐creation: the case of temporary shop. International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, 40(1), 21–40.

[9]. Schroeder, J. E., Salzer-MörlingM., Søren Askegaard, & Al, E. (2006). Brand culture. Routledge.

[10]. Stoliarchuk, O. (2024, May 28). Influencer Marketing and Applicable Theories - 7914 Words | Essay Example. Free Essays. https://ivypanda.com/essays/influencer-marketing-and-applicable-theories/

[11]. Sweezy, P. M. (1943). Professor Schumpeter’s Theory of Innovation. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 25(1), 93–96.

[12]. Zhou, K. Z., Yim, C. K. (Bennett), & Tse, D. K. (2005). The Effects of Strategic Orientations on Technology- and Market-Based Breakthrough Innovations. Journal of Marketing, 69(2), 42–60.