The Internets… they keep changing things. Like making shoppers more prepared when they reach the store, and less apt to be enticed to products they didn’t come in for:

It’s no secret that technology has changed in-store shopping behavior. Whether it be through mobile phones, barcode scanning, or price comparison shopping sites; consumers are more prepared than ever in the store aisle. According to a new study released from Deloitte, nine in 10 shoppers know what they’re buying before they arrive at a store, and more than eight in 10 (83 percent) have a set of brands in mind that they will consider.

Of course, when considering the holiday shopping season ahead of us, we know in-store shoppers are more mindful of finding online deals or coupons. According to the study, 80 percent of surveyed shoppers say they do their own research online and have a pre-determined price point and a potential savings amount in mind before they step into a store. Furthermore, two-thirds of consumers shop when they know products will be on sale.

Three-quarters (75 percent) of survey respondents assert that they are smarter shoppers than they were a year ago, and nearly nine in 10 (86 percent) believe they are getting more precise in what they buy.

Posted Thursday, December 15th, 2011 at 6:00 am
Filed Under Category: Mobile, Retail Channel, Shopper Marketing
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Response to “Death of Enticing the Impulse Shopper?”

shoppernewsblog

Great blog! Hope to read more exciting posts in the future.

I would also like to invite you to have a look at my blog on shopper marketing:

http://shoppernewsblog.com/

to follow me on twitter:

@shoppernewsblog

Looking forward to exchanging ideas with you!

shoppernewsblog

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