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The Challenge
With a lean marketing team, an audience of diverse fandoms, and dozens of product drops every month, Sideshow needed a faster, more relevant way to launch campaigns.
The Challenge
UK’s leading online holiday package company, On The Beach offers fully customizable travel packages – mixing flights, hotels, dates, and more – giving customers complete flexibility. However, this makes personalized marketing a real challenge for On The Beach.
The Challenge
Hobbycraft‘s ecommerce journey hit a wall with their previous rule-based search solution that couldn’t handle the vibrant complexity of their 27,000+ SKU universe spanning dozens of creative verticals, resulting in:
The Challenge
TFG was aware of recent advancements in AI technology that would open up new ways to connect with customers. However, since conversational AI is still a new technology, TFG had concerns:
Flaschenpost.ch lost sales potential due to abandoned purchases in its web shop. Customers who were ready to buy added wines to their shopping carts but left the checkout before completing their purchases — a critical pain point for an ecommerce model that relies on convenience, inspiration, and repeat purchases.
Ecommerce personalization is crucial for grocery companies that are trying to retain customers. Personalized experiences can improve customer engagement and satisfaction, which can lead to increased loyalty and repeat purchases. Grocers that are able to provide customized recommendations based on a customer’s past purchases, preferences, and browsing behavior can create a more personalized shopping experience that encourages customers to come back again and again.
Working with Bloomreach partner Voxwise, Terno learned that its average customer grocery shops about every 3.5 days. With this data, Terno began to work with Voxwise on how to attract customers back to its stores, rather than buying from its competition.
How could this be done? With exceptional ecommerce personalization strategies designed to keep customers loyal to its brand.
MILKRUN Powered by Metro is the new way to get your groceries in Australia. Woolworths is bringing hot food, sushi, flowers, and so much more to customers’ doorsteps all over the country in less than 60 minutes.
But just having a home delivery grocery service isn’t enough in today’s digital-first world. Woolworths needed a great platform to power that app — one that could derive key customer insights and make data-driven decisions based on customer behavior in real time. After all, delivering a connected omnichannel experience would be impossible without these things.
With customers increasingly expecting personalized experiences, how could Woolworths manage personalization, content management, and other key aspects of its app, all while offering a seamless customer journey and experience?
In a world that’s rapidly shifting toward digitalization, Jumbo stands out as a brand that has seamlessly adapted to market changes time and time again. The company takes pride in its ability to be responsive and dynamic, catering to the diverse and ever-changing needs of its customers.
But this results in a unique set of challenges for the grocer. For instance, the grocery industry serves a multitude of customers each day, making its audience essentially “everyone.” Not to mention, this sector also caters to immediate needs, unlike many industries where purchases are driven by desire or want. The pandemic only increased the urgency of these needs, making it difficult for Jumbo’s ecommerce practitioners to keep up with demand. Like a double-edged sword, Jumbo’s growth (i.e., increase in private-label SKUs, expansion of its store portfolio, and shifting focus areas) was beginning to compromise its online experience since its legacy infrastructure could no longer support the company’s expanding use cases, particularly when it came to product discovery.
Jumbo knew that it had to adapt quickly and invest in search and merchandising technology that would support its growth and expanding endeavors. In particular, its next search tool needed to handle a diverse number of customer and market types without being too complex, manual, or reliant on IT. The solution also had to be easy to scale, as change is always a constant for the Dutch grocery retailer. Lastly, Jumbo needed a flexible, user-friendly tool with both AI automation and manual capabilities that could deliver fast, accurate, and personalized results in line with its customers’ growing expectations.
As Hobbycraft doubled down its approach to product discovery, the well-loved UK brand recognized that shifting shopper behavior was creating both a challenge and an opportunity for its digital merchandising strategy.
With long-tail, intent-rich queries up 10%, Hobbycraft saw an opportunity to better serve these high-intent shoppers while continuing to support the casual browsers who make up the majority of the company’s web traffic.
But meeting these evolving expectations also exposed several operational challenges:
Flaschenpost.ch lost sales potential due to abandoned purchases in its web shop. Customers who were ready to buy added wines to their shopping carts but left the checkout before completing their purchases — a critical pain point for an ecommerce model that relies on convenience, inspiration, and repeat purchases.
With real-time data and AI fueling every campaign, you can unlock the next level of customer experience.