plans to use the Mercatus platform in conjunction with Applied Data Corp.'s ShopperKit technology to support its own in-store picking capabilities, according to Mercatus. Grocers can also customize their online offerings on a store-by-store basis using Mercatus' system. For example, store workers can use information about how products are organized on a grocer's website or app to guide their decisions about where to locate items to help pickers quickly find them when assembling orders, he said. In addition, Mercatus' system can help retailers coordinate in-store operations with their online fulfillment activities, Perrier said. "If you look at the online world, it's similar in terms of how you lay out to get not just the most efficient, quickest experience for the consumer but also maximize the value of the cart." "Merchandising in the store is done in a very specific way … and there's a reason for that," Perrier said. Sylvain Perrier, president and CEO of Mercatus, said the company aims to allow clients like Stater Bros. to strategically align their online and in-store experiences to boost sales no matter which channel shoppers use. "We see this as an opportunity to build stronger relationships with our shoppers through an eCommerce journey that truly embodies our brand’s promise of excellence in food and service," Pete Van Helden, CEO of Stater Bros., said in a statement. The privately held retailer, which runs 170 grocery stores, indicated it wants shoppers to more closely associate their experience making purchases online with the image the chain has cultivated in its stores. is casting its relationship with Mercatus as a way for the grocer to connect with people through its online channels and tap the equity it has built with customers over more than 80 years.
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