Even in this digital age, retail stores play a big role in boosting a brand and drawing new customers. But setting up a retail store can be expensive, especially for a small business owner.
How can you offer the same great retail experience to your customers without spending a fortune?
Offer the Same Retail Experience with a Pop-Up Store
It’s simple. Invest in a small, agile and low-cost pop-up store that can help you secure customer loyalty. Valued at $50 billion in the U.S., the popup segment is booming and getting more attention from small businesses.
What’s more, there are different types of popup stores for you to choose from — depending on your needs and budget.
Instore analytics company RetailNext has made a comprehensive analysis of the pros and cons of choosing different types of popup stores.
Here’s a quick look at the various options and what they could mean for your business.
Advantages There for the Taking with a Store Within a Store
A store within a store provides maximum number of benefits to your business. Not only do you get existing footfall to the store, you also have fresh stock to draw more customers.
Save Money with a Kiosk or Booth
Kiosks or booths are generally located in high footfall areas and require less investment.
Book Dates with Popup or General Vacant Space
By opting for a popup or general vacant space, you deal with space owners who understand the whole popup concept. You can also book dates in advance, although securing a date can be tricky.
Attract Existing Footfall with Inline Shopping Center Stores
Because these are located inside a mall, you get the benefit of existing footfall. Plus, it’s more convenient to deal with mall owners who are familiar with the popup concept.
Attract Regular Footfall with Vacant Street Level Space
Being on a street level means you’re open to existing regular footfall. But it might be difficult to book far in advance.
Have you decided which popup store will work for you? Check out the infographic below for more information.
Image: Colourfast
This article, “Pop-Up Shops Keep Popping Up (INFOGRAPHIC)” was first published on Small Business Trends