RE:@randomtask you are a really funny guy... getting worse if there's another "special manufacturing plant" already in existence would that not lead one to believe that there are other similar products using this "special manufacturing" process? How many more will that plant produce similar to cellf? Those cobwebs between your ears are a detriment not a benefit :)
whisky11 wrote: .
. It's not important who is making it , what is made that what matters.
Why would LFST build special manufacturing plant from scratches when they can subcontract it to existing famous US manufacturer. Statement that is made by US and Japan ingredients and made in California have a value. from Google: what unique mean ... being the only one of its kind Every snowflake is unique. 2 : very unusual : notable a unique talent... randomtask wrote:
They actually don't make it, they pay another company to manufacture and package their product. Since another company is producing it, I find it hard to believe it's unique in anyway. Wouldn't you want to keep this magical product in house? No patent yet, maybe the manufacturer will get one first?
An example of product differentiation is when a company emphasizes a characteristic of a new product to market that sets it apart from others already on the market. For example, Tesla differentiates itself from other auto brands because their cars are innovative, high-end, and battery-operated.