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Is Omnichannel Dead? Evolving Tactics for Today's Retail

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Is Omnichannel Dead? Evolving Tactics for Today's Retail

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This Slideshare asks 'what really is omnichannel?' Is it dead or is it more alive than ever?

It also explores 3 trends which are currently shaking up omnichannel and examples of evolving tactics within the field.

This Slideshare asks 'what really is omnichannel?' Is it dead or is it more alive than ever?

It also explores 3 trends which are currently shaking up omnichannel and examples of evolving tactics within the field.

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Is Omnichannel Dead? Evolving Tactics for Today's Retail

  1. 1. Is Omnichannel Dead? Evolving Tactics for Today’s Retail #OMNIPRESENCE PRESENTED BY:
  2. 2. | 2 Panel Gary Lee President & CEO, InReality @gary_r_Lee Jess Stephens CMO, SmartFocus @jessstephens
  3. 3. | 3 • What is Omnichannel Really? • 3 Trends Shaking Up Omnichannel • Is Omnichannel Dead? • Examples of Evolving Tactics • Q&A #OMNIPRESENCE Agenda
  4. 4. | 4 What Is Omnichannel Really?
  5. 5. | 5 The Dream…
  6. 6. | 6 The Reality…
  7. 7. | 7 3 Trends Shaking Up Omnichannel
  8. 8. | 8 #1 The consumer’s journey just got more complex…
  9. 9. | 9 #1 Consumer adoption of new technologies is now happening faster and faster… Source: The Economist
  10. 10. | 10 #1 This rapid adoption of technology is spilling over into retail… Over the last 6 years, ecommerce has grown at a CAGR of almost 16%. Last year digital influenced $1.7T of in-store sales compared to just $0.33T a few years ago. Sources: U.S. Census Bureau; Deloitte
  11. 11. | 11 #1 Now there are 800+ possible consumer journeys… Source: Cisco
  12. 12. | 12 #1 What that means for both brands and retailers… 1. It’s Not About Maximizing Channels Separately. 2. Waiting on Technologies to Go Mainstream Will Put You Out of the Game. 3. It’s Time to Get a Unified View of the Customer.
  13. 13. | 13 #2 The ZMOT isn’t the only point of influence anymore…
  14. 14. | 14 #2 Ads are losing their luster…. 70% of consumers now find out about a product outside of brand advertising Source: Deloitte
  15. 15. | 15 #2 61% of consumers are are using search engines for their research activity, not a brand’s app or website And, brands are having less effect throughout the journey… of consumers read product reviews during their shopping journey of consumers say product information on social channels influences their decision75% 67% Source: Deloitte
  16. 16. | 16 #2 What that means for both brands and retailers… 1. Stop Focusing Exclusively on “the Purchase”. Use Analytics to Influence the Journey that Got Consumers There. 2. Revisit How Existing Touchpoints, like Brick-and-Mortar Spaces, Can Be Best Utilized to Maximize Influence.
  17. 17. | 17 #3 It’s All About MeCommerce…
  18. 18. | 18 #3 Consumers are now in control & they demand more… Here are a few of their expectations: 85% 64% 82% of consumers would be more likely to shop in stores that offer personalized offers of consumers would be more likely to shop in stores that offer specific recommendations for products to purchase of consumers want to be able to return items purchased online using free shipping or a store visit Source: Google
  19. 19. | 19 #3 Not Even the Giants Are Safe…. Source: About.com
  20. 20. | 20 #3 What that means for both brands and retailers… 1. Make Experiences Hyper-Relevant 2. Unify Pricing, Delivery & Return Policies
  21. 21. | 21 Is Omnichannel Dead?
  22. 22. | 22 I would argue that omnichannel was the wrong vision. It was meant to be the same experience across every channel, but it should have been a consistent experience across every channel, with the added layer of context to then change the customers’ experience for their needs at that moment. You can’t just replicate the in-store experience online or vice-versa. Each channel has its own virtues and unique purpose and that should be recognized and embraced, because there’s a reason customers are still using it. - Jessica Stephens, SmartFocus Omnichannel—The Wrong Vision? “ ”
  23. 23. | 23 Let’s turn it around for a second… The reality is, customers couldn’t care less about omnichannel as a term. And, if we look at it through their eyes, there’s more than just channels, what about the different phases that they go through during their journey? What are they doing before, during and after their purchase? Because of that, it’s time to elevate omnichannel a bit, to what we call omnipresence. A brand or retailer needs to understand what customers are doing at every phase of their journey and then with that understanding they need to make sure they are delivering a very hyper-relevant experience so that they’re meeting the needs, the expectations and maybe even the things the customer didn’t even know they wanted. That way, they’re delivering what the customer needs at just the right moment in time. - Gary Lee, InReality It’s Time for Omnipresence… “ ”
  24. 24. | 24 Examples of Evolving Omnichannel Tactics
  25. 25. | 25 Example #1: Bonobos Image Credit: Bonobos
  26. 26. | 26 • Didn’t follow everyone else—really considered what’s the real role of brick-and-mortar for Bonobos and its customer base. • Reengineered the form and function of the store to allow customers to really experience the brand and the products, switching the store’s role from fulfillment house to creating a real-world interface for the web operation and brand— physical up front, digital in the back. Today, average order is now 50% higher for customers coming in store than what Bonobos was seeing online-only. And, sales per square foot is the highest known in men’s clothing. What We Like About Bonobos…
  27. 27. | 27 Example #2: Office
  28. 28. | 28 • Used retail technology (beacons) in a clever way to tap into the millennial audience. • Setup up a location-triggered mobile campaign, similar to an abandoned cart email campaign, offering customers the opportunity to get an incentive for submitting a review of their experience, rather than directly pushing the sale. The campaign was extremely successful, and office actually saw a 72% open rate and a high click-rate. What We Like About Office…
  29. 29. | 29 Example #3: Walmart Image Credit: Flickr / Walmart
  30. 30. | 30 • Took price disparity off the table from online to offline, and even matches competitor prices to fulfill its mission to guarantee customers the lowest price. • Worked to give customers a truly seamless and easy purchase, delivery and return process—customers can choose what combination works best for them. • Planning to spend $1.2-$1.5B in digital infrastructure to really innovate how they deliver what customers need. In annual shareholder’s meeting last year, they had seen impressive growth: $12.5B in online sales, with an expected 25% increase this year. What We Like About Walmart…
  31. 31. | 31 Questions???
  32. 32. | 32 • Consumers now have 800+ paths to purchase! • Don’t maximize channels separately. Think one channel. One experience. • Don’t wait on mainstream adoption. Digital will make sure you lose. • Consumers want hyper-relevant experiences. • No more online-only or in-store only policies. One channel. One experience. • It’s time to move beyond omnichannel. Tweetable Takeaways #Omnipresence
  33. 33. Meet InReality Meet SmartFocus InReality helps brands and retailers increase customer engagement by delivering hyper-relevant customer experiences. Through a combination of retail analytics, consumer insights, experience- based design, fulfillment and 20 years of transformative retail work, InReality helps maximize influence along the path to purchase. Having worked with clients like The Coca-Cola Company, The Home Depot, Philips and Tempur-Sealy, InReality is uniquely positioned to help brands and retailers capture customer’s in the reality of today’s complex retail environment. Find out more at: www.inreality.com (770) 953-1500 info@inreality.com SmartFocus is an innovator in messaging and communications, enabling the world's largest brands - including Mercedes-Benz, Macy's and Levi's and to understand and connect more closely with today's connected consumers; whether that be via web, mobile, email or social channels. Through The Message Cloud solution, SmartFocus genuinely listens to and learns from customers using patented algorithms and unique location- based marketing tools. Using The Message Cloud, SmartFocus customers have the rich data, intelligence and the tools for contextually unique engagements, through any digital channel. Find out more at: www.smartfocus.com (425) 460-1000

Notas do Editor

  • (JESS) HOW OMNICHANNEL CAME ABOUT & WHAT IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN
    Omnichannel has become the buzzword of the moment for brands and retailers, but what is it exactly?
    Ever since customers starting clicking on “buy” buttons instead of swiping a card, omnichannel has been a big focus for brick-and-mortar retailers. The dream was… a multichannel approach to sales complementary of today’s digital era The idea was to keep customers shopping seamlessly—whether online, on mobile or in store, by telephone or in-store. It was a step in the right direction as brands and retailers began to realize, ecommerce wasn’t going anywhere and nor was brick-and-mortar. So, conceiving physical and online spaces separately no longer made sense.
  • (GARY) WHAT IS IT REALLY?
    But, the reality is… we’ve taken another buzzword and ran with it in several different directions, and ended up with:
    Different channels
    Different prices
    Different return policies
    Different sales commissions
    And, confused and frustrated consumers
    All in all, we’ve ended up with a series of optimized, but siloed channels.
  • Gary to Introduce
  • (GARY) TREND PROOF POINT + SO WHAT
    Consumer hesitations once associated with the adoption of new technologies is quickly eroding. It took the telephone 35 years to reach a 25% adoption rate, but it only took the smartphone 3 years to do the same. Technology adoptions are moving fast and will move even faster going forward. This is and will continue to, affect how consumers shop/want to shop and how brands and retailers respond in a big way.
  • (GARY) TREND PROOF POINT + SO WHAT
    The rapid adoption of technology is now spilling over into retail. Consumers are always on and that doesn’t stop for retail. Ecommerce is growing and digital influenced $1.7T in in-store sales compared to just $0.33 a few years ago.
  • (JESS) TREND PROOF POINT + SO WHAT
    In fact, if we break down the customer journey. There are 4 main phases—customer research, purchase, receive and use. Across these 4 phases, there are now over 800 possible consumer journeys.
    And, this will only continue to expand as consumers start adopting mobile and wearable technologies with the IoT.
    Already, 49% of consumers say they would use smart watches to purchase in store. (Cisco)
  • WHAT BRANDS/RETAILERS NEED TO DO RIGHT NOW
    It’s Not About Online/Offline (GARY)
    - Not About Separating Church & State—Can’t Maximize Channels Separately
    2) Don’t Wait then React in FUD. Start Pioneering. Consumers are Already There (GARY)
    - Waiting for something to go mainstream to adopt will be too late for today’s consumers
    - Caveat: Avoid digital for digital’s sake
    - Retail as an industry is not know for being chock full of early adopters, to survive this new retail landscape, that will need to change. Flexibility and innovation is the new name of the game.
    3) It’s Time to Get a Unified View of the Customer (JESS)
    - Nearly 50% of marketers don’t have a single, unique view of their customers (Econsultancy & SmartFocus). Truly knowing and understanding your customer and having the the ability to map his or her journey is key to any solid omnichannel strategy. It’s important to define each role and benefit and map communication to each channel of your business.
  • Gary to Introduce
    Zero Moment of Truth (ZMOT) refers to the point in the buying cycle when the consumer researches a product.
  • (GARY) TREND PROOF POINT + SO WHAT
    The reality is, capturing today’s customers requires more than some good SEO to net consumers when they start directly researching your brand. Why? They’ve likely already had several touches—from pictures on their Instagram feed, recommendations from friends/family, mentions in their favorite blogs, etc. and relying on just the research phase to reach customers is not enough.
  • (JESS) TREND PROOF POINT + SO WHAT
    Consumer is in control of their own journey, and the traditional methods of reaching a customer aren’t working as well for brands and retailers anymore.
  • WHAT BRANDS/RETAILERS NEED TO DO RIGHT NOW
    Stop Focusing Exclusively on “the Purchase”. Focus on the Journey that Got them There. (JESS & GARY)
    Understand your customer & their path to purchase & influence customers throughout their journey (in & out-of-store) (Jess)
    Can’t influence the customer unless you understand their journey (analytics) (JESS)
    Simply measuring channels sales misses the larger trend (GARY)
    More and more of the critical points of influence are taking place outside of the brand/retailer’s control. Increasingly, retail is becoming an ecosystem that is built and directed by the consumer, and the steps failing to consider the critical points that might not be directly attributable to the purchase, you may be losing out on the sale.
    2) Revisit the Role of the Brick-and-Mortar Store (GARY)
    - A decade ago, a brick-and-mortar store was the only place to research, purchase and receive a product. Therefore, the primary role of the store was built around driving the sale, because that’s the only place it could happen. Today, consumers have options and the need for the store is vastly different.
  • Retail has evolved from the mass market to a world of MeCommerce where shoppers expect to shop when, where and how they please.
  • The emergence of MeCommerce is real and brands that don’t adapt their omnichannel strategy will be left behind.
    Take Jenny here for example:
    She always gets a great buying experience
    She never sees a product out of stock or items not in her size
    She always gets individualized and contextual messages
    She always knows where her nearest store is
    This is the reality of today’s MeCommercer world.
  • We’ve already said goodbye to Circuit City, Borders and most recently Radio Shack. And, other iconic brands are facing similar trials with forced store closings.
  • WHAT BRANDS/RETAILERS NEED TO DO RIGHT NOW
    1) Make Experiences Hyper-Relevant (JESS)
    - Keep marketing highly individualized and grounded in context, behavior & proximity
    - Beacons and hype relevance in store
    2) Embrace Unified Pricing, Delivery & Return Policies (GARY)
  • CONCLUSION
    JESS Contextualization
    Gary Omnipresence
    It’s time for brands to start thinking beyond omnichannel to what we like to call omnipresence. So what does omnipresence actually mean? It’s about focusing on the entire customer journey, not just buying. It’s about making your brand relevant and available for consumers where and when they seek solutions for their needs. This requires understanding customers’ behaviors and needs across all 4 phases of the their path to purchase: research, purchase, receive, use (as discussed earlier).
  • EXAMPLE #1 - BONOBOS
    Reengineering the form and function of the store and it’s first “Guideshop”—a real-world interface for the web operation—physical up front, digital in the back.
  • [GARY] EXAMPLE #1 - BONOBOS
    Reengineering the form and function of the store and it’s first “Guideshop”—a real-world interface for the web operation—physical up front, digital in the back.
  • [JESS] EXAMPLE #2: OFFICE
    Office example: geo-location, proximity push, abandoned store email, results
  • [GARY] EXAMPLE #3 - BONOBOS
    Letting customers shop on their terms. Wal-Mart is working to integrate its physical stores with the digital business.
    This includes letting customers pick up online orders in stores and providing text reminders from the pharmacy.
    Wal-Mart is also expanding grocery delivery and pick-up tests.
    Savings Catcher

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