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2. Product sample - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_sample

   A free sample or "freebie" or "trial packs" is a portion of food or other product (for example beauty products) given to consumers in shopping malls, supermarkets, retail stores, or through other channels (such as via the Internet). [2]

3. Sales promotion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sales_promotion

   For example, a sales company may offer their consumers a bonus pack in which they can receive two products for the price of one. In these scenarios, this bonus pack is framed as a gain because buyers believe that they are obtaining a free product. [2] The purchase of a bonus pack, however, is not always beneficial for the consumer.

4. Premium (marketing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premium_(marketing)

   Free premiums are sales promotions that involve the consumer purchasing a product in order to receive a free gift or reward. An example of this is the ‘buy a coffee and receive a free muffin’ campaign used by some coffee houses. Self-liquidating premiums are when a consumer is expected to pay a designated monetary value for a gift or item.

5. The Real Reason Taco Bell Is Giving Away Free Tacos - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/real-reason-taco-bell...

   First, the details: Taco Bell announced that they're hosting a month-long Taco Tuesday Free-For-All celebration. On August 15, 22, 29, and September 5, participating Taco Bell restaurants will ...

6. Promotion (marketing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promotion_(marketing)

   The purchase of a product can be incentive with discounts (i.e., coupons), free items, or a sweepstakes prize draw. This method is used to increase the sales of a given product. Interactions between the brand and the customer are performed by a brand ambassador or promotional model who represents the

7. Promotional merchandise - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promotional_merchandise

   The first known promotional products in the United States were commemorative buttons dating back to the election of George Washington in 1789. During the early 19th century, there were some advertising calendars, rulers, and wooden specialties, but there was no organized industry for the creation and distribution of promotional items until later in the 19th century.