A higher price may also be supported by market research data. Innovations such as technology products (3D televisions or interactive games such as those for the Wii) or new drug products may warrant a higher price or skimming strategy for the new venture to recover some of its high development costs. In a nondifferentiated product market (such as clothing or a portable radio), marketing research may reveal that consumers are willing to pay more if you offer service benefits such as free home delivery, guarantees on the life of the item, or free long-term repair. Although these services would increase the costs to the entrepreneur, they would establish a distinctive image for the product in a nondifferentiated product category, allowing a higher price and, potentially, a higher quality image than that of the competition.