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Sarah Jacobsma

The Rise Of Pop-Up Shops - 8 views

  • “It’s a very strong customer acquisition channel for us. It’s our one chance to get new customers and explain who we are, what we’re all about and what we can offer them.”
  • With a successful strategy in place, retailers that leverage pop-up shops can boost profits as well as brand awareness significantly
  • Pop-up stores are emerging as valuable tools that incorporate both marketing and retail into a temporary, cost-adjustable package. A retailer can choose to play it safe with a quiet, low-overhead store to garner interest, or they can execute a full-blown advertising campaign. The flexibility of the pop-up allows vendors to explore these options in scalable ways.
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    This article focuses on how retailers use pop-up shops to gain customers attention that allows retailers to tell the story of a brand to drive customer awareness and brand perception.
  • ...4 more comments...
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    I think this article really brings up a great point about the importance of a physical presence for a brand even if it is for a limited time. It will be easier for an unknown brand to get potential customers walking by the store to come in and check it out, but online it would be much harder to lure in the potential customer to browse around. There is no such thing as an organic shopper online, as the article states. I think pop-up stores are a great way to gain brand recognition and create/strengthen brand perception.
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    It's very interesting that this is becoming a trend. I recently read an article discussing the future of retail may lie in kiosks! Pop-up stores are similar in some ways to kiosks, so maybe the trend is slightly off from what experts predicted?
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    I think this concept seems like a good idea especially for those brands that do not currently have physical stores. Being able to get a customer to interact with your product is a sure way to get them a step closer to buying is. I think it could also help drive people into the scarcity concept we covered earlier. If they know these stores are only pop ups and really like the products they may be more driven to come in store and buy more.
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    Pop up shops are becoming increasingly popular. At Vera Bradley we focused on pop up stores in resort towns that had temporary seasons. It is interesting that stores can target select locations that can deliver a high profit over cost for their temporary setting.
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    I agree with Krista. As a customer, I want to see the product so this is a great idea for brands that don't have that physical store to interact with. I won't buy something if I can't see it. I have to know it is really worth it. That is why I don't ever do online shopping except for school books.
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    I like the idea of pop-up stores because it helps a store be more versatile and makes the store be more mobile, while still having a brick and mortar store. I even read an article recently on employee relations and there was a company that had a pop-up Tiffany's store at one of their events where the entire employee base had a chance to browse through the pop-up store and got free giveaways complimentary of the company. Doing events like this get people into the store and browsing even if it is only for a company event.
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