Mobile POS
With smartphones enabling todayโs consumers to be connected at all times โ including when shopping in brick-and-mortar stores โ retailers have been forced to cater to shoppers wandering store aisles staring at their phones. From beacons to dressing rooms equipped with iPads to virtual reality installations, todayโs retail stores bear little resemblance to the mom-and-popโฆ
A trio of experts, including Joe Megibow, president of Joyus; Matt Kennedy, senior director of digital marketing, Wal-Mart; and Bob Bentz, author of โRelevance Raises Response: How to Engage and Acquire with Mobile Marketing,โ answered a series of questions via email on how retailers are using mobile to better serve todayโs always-connected consumers. (For someโฆ
Mobile point of sale (mPOS) is more than just a trend โ itโs here to stay now. When it first appeared on the scene a few years ago, experts were running around exclaiming about how much mPOS was going to change the retail world. And in some ways, they were right. mPOS brought about the adventโฆ
If youโre a retail business owner looking for ways to better serve your customers and make the shopping experience more enjoyable, mobile credit card processing may be for you. While mobile credit card processing is fairly new and delivers many benefits to both businesses and consumers alike, there are still several concerns surrounding mobile processingโฆ
Mobile point-of-sale (mPOS) is revolutionizing the way merchants large and small accept payments, and itโs taking over the POS market.
An Ikea executive at the Mcommerce Summit: State of Mobile Commerce 2016 revealed that the retailer is testing a mobile program that generates QR codes for the products in customersโ carts to speed up checkout, part of an ongoing focus on in-store technology that makes shoppersโ lives easier. During the session, the executive emphasized how importantโฆ
When retailers talk about meeting the needs of today's consumers, speed is frequently cited as a differentiating factor. From speed to market with new inventory to quick checkout to expedited delivery, it seems all retailers want to do everything fast. That's why it's a little surprising to hear John Hazen, senior vice president, direct toโฆ
This webinar offers insights and tips on how retailers can leverage digital technologies to better engage and sell to consumers.
As online giant Amazon.com charges into the $300 billion U.S. apparel market, Macyโs is running for the dressing room. Even Macyโs acknowledges thereโs little it can do to keep customers from shopping online for basic clothing โ T-shirts, menโs jeans and tighty whities. Yet the department store chain is clinging to the idea that manyโฆ
Some of us remember those old-time grocery stores from our childhood that accepted only cash. Sometimes not having exact change meant redoing a part of your shopping on a different day or somewhere else. Thankfully, memories of those days are just that. Memories. The digital boom that happened in the last 25 years permeated retailโฆ