…and it is your customer data.
Nine out of ten purchases still take place in the store. That means that with each swipe of the credit card, customers send a strong signal of preference by means purchase. But today this signal is lost into one of these: DMP, CRM, or another three-letter acronym for your data sinks.
How can fashion retailers use dynamic data to meet consumer expectations and take advantage of new channels?
It was once believed that people just wouldn’t buy clothes online; that fashion consumers needed to touch and try what they would be wearing – but this is clearly not the case, as online sales grow and brands continue to innovate.
Online fashion sales grew by 185% between 2007 and 2012, and sales are predicted to rise by 41% by 2017.
“Mobile First” is the latest catchphrase in omnichannel retail since the smartphone is most often the starting point for consumers beginning their path to purchase.
We are at the beginning of a significant journey to bring digital capabilities to the in-store environment and vice versa. Personalization should be a large component of this journey. Over the last couple of years, some retailers have deployed interesting omnichannel applications.
Although “clienteling” might have a number of definitions, and myriad paths to best achieve it, it really means connecting with customers so well on every channel that they want to keep coming back. It’s not a new concept. But in the digital age when it’s easier than ever to reach consumers, it’s important to employ technology that engages the shopper and connects them with the brand, while enhancing their in-store shopping experience.
“Major retail brands have been built on that personal interaction and personalization of commerce in store,” RichRelevance chief marketing officer Diane Kegley, said. “They would recognize shoppers from a previous visit or have a record of the type of merchandise they preferred. That occurred before the digital age. Now, digital has created another set of channels to recognize those markers through a consumer ID. It’s an extension of a store using big data, monitoring social feeds and being able to respond as if standing in front of that shopper, which makes the shopper feel closer to the brand.”
RichRelevance aligns with best-in-class service and technology providers including Accenture, Cognizant, Demandware, hybris and Oracle to deliver a continuum of personalized customer experiences for web, mobile, call center and store
Lancôme, leader mondial du secteur des produits de beauté, propose une personnalisation en ligne ses clients. La marque innove par la possibilité de construction complète et sur-mesure de son look, à partir de ses produits cosmétiques.
Lancôme s’est associée à RichRelevance pour élaborer cette innovation digitale. Ainsi chaque client peut utiliser les produits cosmétiques Lancôme pour personnaliser son look, selon ses préférences et l’expertise de la marque. Le site propose ainsi des produits en fonction du teint du client, et d’assortiments réalisés par ces experts.
Lancôme personnalise l’expérience de ses clientes sur son site en fonction de leur teint et de leurs préférences.
Lancôme s’est associé à RichRelevance, spécialiste de la personnalisation omnicanal, pour sa cosmétique en ligne. Les clientes peuvent choisir un look complet et sur mesure. Lorsqu’une cliente choisit un produit sur le site Internet de Lancôme, elle le voit immédiatement porté par un mannequin qui présente le même teint qu’elle. Lorsque la cliente ajoute le produit à son panier, elle voit le mannequin porter un maquillage raffiné, personnalisé à partir des recommandations expertes de la marque et adapté à ses goûts.