As with everything else this year, the pandemic upset the holidays for retailers, forcing them to adjust to changing consumer behavior and safety demands. In a year that was heavily focused online, that meant taking many mainstays of the holiday season virtual and introducing more convenient (and touch-free) pickup options
We’re more than six months into a global pandemic that’s still rampant. Your prospects and customers are tired, lonely, and anxious. The good news: You’ve made it possible to hang on to distanced and digitally enabled versions of holiday cheer. Now’s the time to make sure your customers understand whether they’ve found the right product on your site or app, know when they’ll receive
This holiday season, many consumers will be forgoing big family dinners and exotic holiday markets and instead playing host to unwelcome guests like worry (for their health) and anxiety (for their finances). This holiday season, everyone just needs a break. Marketers can help consumers make the best of their holidays
Ten peak traffic days are set to bring in nearly half of this holiday season’s U.S. shoppers. That’s according to the annual ShopperTrak list of the top busiest shopper traffic days for the 2019 holiday season, which was released on Tuesday by Sensormatic Solutions. In the U.S., Black Friday (November
It’s something that happens every six years. There are only 26 days between Thanksgiving and Christmas in 2019 versus 32 days in 2018, making the peak shopping season almost a full week shorter year-over-year, according to the 2019 Holiday Insights Hub report from online discount platform RetailMeNot. Owing to calendar