PASW Conjoint (formerly SPSS Conjoint) gives you a realistic way to measure how individual product attributes affect consumer and citizen preferences. With PASW Conjoint, you can easily measure the tradeoff effect of each product attribute in the context of a set of product attributes—as consumers do when making purchasing decisions.
When you use both conjoint analysis and competitive product market research for your new products, you'll be less likely to overlook product dimensions that are important to your customers and more likely to develop products and services that sell.
Answer your critical product market research questions:
You can answer all of your questions by analyzing your new products before you spend valuable resources trying to bring successful products or services to market. Use PASW Conjoint to focus your efforts on the service or product development that has the best chance of succeeding.
PASW Conjoint has the procedures you need to conduct service and product development planning:
PASW Conjoint is available in English, Japanese, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Polish, Korean, and Russian. Contact your local office to find out more.
Expand PASW Statistics' capabilities with PASW Conjoint. Make better decisions about your data and gain knowledge in the planning stage that you can carry throughout the analytical process. PASW Conjoint, a PASW Statistics module, gives you several procedures for product and service planning. Also, it easily plugs into other PASW Statistics modules ensuring you can work seamlessly in the PASW Statistics environment.
PASW Conjoint gives you all the tools you need for developing product and service attribute ratings. You can use PASW Conjoint's three procedures to:
These steps save you time and money by generating a set of conjoint experimental trials that are a fraction of all possible combinations and attribute levels. You'll quickly learn how your respondents rank their preferences when you create and print cards they can sort. And, with the results from the Conjoint procedure, you'll learn how your respondents rank product attributes.

Figure 1: Save time and money with PASW Conjoint by using Orthoplan to present a fraction of all possible alternatives. Here, Orthoplan generates an 18-run orthogonal array instead of all 108 possible combinations in this example.

Figure 2: Easily see in this PASW Conjoint output which attributes consumers prefer. Here, the large bars associated with Package and Price indicate that design and price are most important.