6 Facts to Consider in Ecommerce
There are several facts retailers will want to consider when it comes to ecommerce. Just some of those facts include: payment, customer experience and functionality, according to an infographic by ecomextension.
There are several facts retailers will want to consider when it comes to ecommerce. Just some of those facts include: payment, customer experience and functionality, according to an infographic by ecomextension.
The use of iBeacons is growing among retailers with a brick-and-mortar presence. Here’s a look at how Alex and Ani is using an integrated mobile strategy to engage its in-store customers.
The landscape of ecommerce is constantly changing. According to an infographic by CueCommerce, 82% of consumers are shopping online using their laptops, while 10% are using tablets and only 8% are using smartphones. The top five countries of ecommerce spending include: United States, United Kingdom, China, Japan and Belgium.
Marketers recognize and embrace mobile as a vital component of the marketing mix – but they are missing the mark when it comes to relevant personalized messages.
I consider myself the unusual millennial. Last week, I read the article, “Millennials’ Behavior Is Good, Bad and Ugly for Retail” by Steve Wellen and couldn’t help but realize how my own shopping habits were so different than what he reported in the article.
More and more consumers are turning to social content when it comes to their purchase decisions, according to an infographic by Offerpop.
This week, several friends and family members were sharing on their Facebook statuses that Shutterfly, an online photo printing service, had told them they were pregnant with a congratulatory email, the funny thing was, they were not expecting.
Kiehl’s saw a 11.59% lift in revenue per visit to its website after it combined its visitor segmentation and on-site behavior to create a targeted personalized experience.
The impetus of hhgregg’s brand transformation came after the company’s CEO articulated a branding purpose to “inspire and delight” its customers.
Pinterest seems to be the social media channel of choice these days for direct-to-consumer retailers. How are you, as a direct-to-consumer retailer, using Pinterest to your advantage?