Product Packaging
Packaging producers often have a unique view into the world of sustainable packaging, serving as a conduit offering expertise between stakeholders in customer meetings around retail presence, brand image, form function, fulfillment and supply chain. Itโs very typical for customers to spend a lot of time in these sessions discussing how to message sustainability onโฆ
Nowadays, 90 percent of smartphone owners use their devices in-store to research products, meaning brand owners and retailers face tough competition. Shoppers can be tempted not only by other retail store competitors, but by online stores as well. Itโs not enough to offer a good in-store experience or competitive price; consumers are looking for detailedโฆ
Fact: Marketing professionals, from brand managers to chief marketing officers, are being challenged by retailers to optimize the way they inhabit brick-and-mortar store space by demonstrating new ways of capturing consumer interest and demonstrating this through increased sales. The disruption of e-commerce on retailers and CPGs alike has forced everyone to look differently at howโฆ
For many years, cans of beverages were sold in cardboard packaging designed to be easy to carry. However, it wasnโt until relatively recently that this packaging took on a second purpose by serving as its own organizational container for inside the refrigerator. The fridge-friendly shape, angled perforated tear and gravity feed for cans to rollโฆ
We used to walk down the long aisle in a large retail store choosing what to buy based on our interaction with the shape, color and messages of packaging. In this old, pre-digital world, this was one of the only ways consumers made shopping choices. In todayโs world, however, even the traditional in-person shopping experienceโฆ
Most retailers put a lot of time and effort into attracting new customers. It makes sense: you need customers to buy your products and sustain your business. However, generating more sales from existing customers is a more efficient, less expensive way to grow. The probability of selling to an existing customer is 60 percent toโฆ
Consumer marketing research firm Eye Faster recently conducted a major study encompassing a dozen stores from a variety of U.S. retailers to identify behavior patterns and generate insights into the shopping experience. Mobile eye-tracking headsets were employed to observe shopper behavior and provide measurement at key levels of engagement. Among the key conclusions: unplanned purchasingโฆ
Today, brands and products have less time than ever to prove their relevance. Retailers have compressed the window for products to prove themselves and will trade out shelf space quickly based on new product launches that might sell better. The shopping experience has been disrupted as never before by technology. Packaging has always been anโฆ
When shoppers buy a product today, they're far more likely to be influenced by the experience than solely by the price or product features. Whether walking into a Sonos listening boutique to shop for speakers, โtrying onโ makeup through Sephoraโs mobile app or heading into a Nike store to test out shoes in virtual reality,โฆ
A major challenge for brands in the modern retail marketplace is to positively influence shopper behavior through fresh, relevant and dynamic messaging. Marketers constantly adjust promotional copy and offers through event, mobile and social marketing to break through to the buyer amid the noise of competitors. Whatโs new? Well, now the solution to this challengeโฆ