Trends and insights on what's driving the profitable checkout category performance - Sweets and Snacks Expo
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2 0 2 2 CHECKOUT UPDATE Trends and insights on what’s driving the profitable checkout category performance
Pandemic effects continue through 2021 into 2022 March 2022 *economi population unemployment c growth rate3.6% -1.4% 6.9% are Q1 2022 underemployed retail sales March 2022 April 2022 inflation +6.9% 334.5MM +8.5 March 2022 * average April 2022 %* $4.2 price per gallon +0.5% annual growth 1 up 42% from YA prices Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Univ. of Michigan, *Compared with previous year IRI presentation 4/2022 *Gross Domestic Product, First Quarter 2022 (Advance Estimate)
eCommerce continued to grow in 2021 In 2021, shoppers spent $982.3 Billion in MULO+eCommerce +4.9% vs YA eCommerce has a 19.9% $ share +2.5pts vs YA Source: IRI MULO + eCommerce 52 w/e 12/26/21
Consumers are shopping online for groceries more frequently & spending more per trip How often do you place an online grocery order? How much do you typically spend on an online grocery order? 50% 60% 2020 2021 2020 2021 40% 30% 40% 20% 10% 0% 20% 0% $0-$50 $50-$100 $100+ • 72% had ordered groceries online in • 50% typically spend $50-100 on their the last 90 days online grocery orders • Special occasions/holidays have seen the • 33% of shoppers are purchasing pantry largest drop off with ~ 15% selecting staples & supplies that option Source: Chicory Online Grocery Usership 2022 edition
However, we’re already seeing some shift in purchase intent Online Grocery Purchased & Purchase Intent 62.5% 59.0% 54.3% 52.0% 49.5% 46.9% 39.5% 36.8% 25.8% 23.1% 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Have purchased in the last 12m Expect to buy in the next 12m Source: Supermarket News: Share of US Shoppers buying groceries online stabilizes 5/16/22
The physical store is the still the place most shoppers buy food 80%+ of grocery shoppers are making their purchases in-store Source: IRI eCommerce 52wks ending 12/26/21
Inflation is changing how consumers are feeling and shopping Nearly 9 in 10 of consumers say rising prices on essential goods & services are their primary concern 45% are looking for sales/deals more often 33% are cutting back on non-essentials Source: Numerator Insights: Inflation Insights Report November 2021
Out of stocks and product availability has been a major issue Estimate that retailers lose 8% of revenue through poor inventory availability Source: Chain Store Age Survey reveals consumer frustration with out-of-stocks 3.21.22
Stressed shoppers are looking for convenience Shoppers are: • Fatigued • Stressed • Time Constrained Looking for: • Convenience • Simplification • Inspiration
Self-Checkout installations accelerated due to COVID • Shoppers perceive self- checkout as safer than interacting with a cashier • Shoppers want to be out of the store faster • Global shipments of self- checkout machines increased by 25% in 2020 Source: Retail Customer Experience, Self-Checkout Machine Systems Jump 25% in 2020; December 2, 2021
Self-checkout is closing the gap with cashier lane in % of transactions % of Shoppers by Lane Type 80% 70% 66.1% 60% 53.3% 51.9% 50% 46.7% 48.1% 40% 30% 33.9% 20% 10% 0% 2019 2020 2021 Cashiered SCO Shopper transactions show the shift in increased usage by 14pts since 2019 Source: IMC Proprietary Retailer Research 2021
Actual usage of self-checkout varies by retailer % Transactions by Lane Retailer A 48.3% 51.7% Retailer B 36.4% 63.6% Retailer C 55.5% 44.5% Retailer D 66.3% 33.7% Retailer E 41.4% 58.6% Retailer F 67.6% 32.4% Cashiered lanes SCO On average, 59% of shoppers used cashiered lanes and 41% used self-checkout Source: IMC Proprietary Retailer Research 2021-2022
Younger shoppers are more interested in Non-Traditional checkout Desired checkout experience: Most wanted checkout experience by generations Traditional Non-Traditional Self-checkout Scanning/Paying with phone No checkout in store Scan/Pay with store's device at checkout Phone scan/pay at checkout 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% Baby Boomers & Seniors Gen X Bridge Millennials Millennials Gen Z Source: PYMNTS.com Today’s Self-Service Shopping Journey Grocery Results
Retailers plan to invest in technologies to solve some their biggest challenges – and self-checkout is a top priority Top Grocery technology priorities in 2022 67% Inventory visibility 49% Adding self-checkout 1 out of 5 grocers plan POS infrastructure upgrades – both in hardware and software Source: IHL/Intel Consumer Survey 2021 of FDCM retailers https://progressivegrocer.com/6th-annual-grocery-tech-trends-study
CHECKOUT CATEGORY PERFORMANCE
Checkout is a $6.2B Category in Grocery Annual US Supermarket Sales* = $804 Billion X .77%** of Sales Total Checkout Sales $ = ~$6.2 Billion Total Checkout Sales 0.87% $6.16 0.77% $5.54 % of Store Sales % of Store Profit 2017 2021 Checkout is almost .8% of total store sales equaling Category has increased 11.2% since 2017 $6.2B in total category sales driven by gains over the 5 years Source: IMC Checkout Update 2022
Checkout items are in 21% of grocery baskets Product Trips 2020 2021 89.2 88.5 17.8 18.6 Total Store Checkout Source: IRI Integrated Front-End Food 52 w/e 12/26/21
Baskets including Front-End items and Sweet and Snack categories grew faster than the average and with larger baskets Total CPG ̶ Basket Size by Front-End and Sweet and Snack Departments In-Basket Dollars per Trip Departments Grocery % Chg Vs YA Total Store $50.10 1.9% Front-End $75.00 4.0% Gum $85.85 8.1% Breath fresheners $80.87 6.1% Chocolate candy $74.82 1.0% Non-chocolate candy $81.32 4.2% Cookies $84.11 4.6% Salty snacks $78.27 2.5% Source: IRI OmniConsumer™ Scan Panel, Total U.S. Grocery, YTD ending April 17, 2022 vs. YA
Category conversion – units sold per 100 households - is up 13.9% since 2017 +13.9% Unit Conversion (Units sold per 100 households) 18.1 15.9 6.2 5.1 5.1 5.1 +112.8% 3.2 3.1 2.8 1.5 0.7 0.4 0.4 0.4 Total Checkout Beverages Snacks Candy & Gum & Mints Magazines GM / HBC *Source: IMC Checkout Update 2021 Chocolate 2017 2021 Source: IMC Checkout Update 2022
Best in class retailers are driving higher conversion Total Checkout Unit Conversion (Units 27.6% Sold per 100 Customers) higher 23.1 conversion Value of Total Checkout 18.1 Unit Conversion from Annual Per Per Day / Per 14.6 Average Performing to Store Store Top Performing $ Sales $38,758 $106.19 Gross Profit $9,890 $27.10 Bottom Average Top Source: IMC Checkout Update 2022 Top Performing Retailers – Top 5 retailers based on TTL Checkout units sold per 100 customers Bottom Performing Stores – Bottom 5 retailers based on TTL Checkout units sold per 100 customers Source: FMI Institute. Sales per Customer Transaction 2019
Continued growth is challenged without effective self-checkout merchandising On average, the conversion difference between cashiered and self-checkout lanes is 50% across all categories % Average Conversion Difference by Segment 10 0% 9 -10% 8 -20% 7 -29.3% -30% 6 -41.4% -40% 5 -48.7% -50% 9.3 -55.5% 4 7.8 -60% 3 6.5 -70% -73.7% 2 3.8 -80% 3.5 3.1 1 -91.3% -90% 1.6 1.0 0.6 0.1 0.7 0.4 0 -100% Beverage Candy Gum & Mints Magazines Snacks GM Cashiered Lanes SCO Lanes SCO % Difference Source: IMC Proprietary Retailer Research 2021 – 6 retailers total
This is particularly devastating for Confections where a larger portion of category sales are from Checkout % Total Category $ Sold in Checkout 86% 28% 22% 3% Total Candy Gum/Mints Snacks Confections Source: IRI Integrated Front-End 52 w/e 12/26/21
This is a $1.5 billion dollar risk to a top 10 center store category Rank 2021 Top Categories Dollar Sales $ % Chg All Categories $374,036,572,770 -2.5% 1 BEER/ALE/ALCOHOLIC CIDER $13,617,732,092 -4.4% 2 CARBONATED BEVERAGES $13,142,560,145 4.6% 3 SALTY SNACKS $13,023,946,932 1.2% 4 NATURAL CHEESE $10,858,592,350 -3.7% 5 WINE $10,123,383,305 -5.6% 6 FRESH BREAD & ROLLS $10,118,006,049 -2.5% 7 BOTTLED WATER $8,585,257,234 6.2% 8 DAIRY MILK $8,203,821,819 -4.2% 9 DINNERS/ENTREES - FZ $6,683,116,331 2.5% 10 CHECKOUT $6,156,727,642 2.7% 11 COFFEE $5,844,808,669 -3.4% 12 YOGURT $5,367,870,129 1.0% 13 BREAKFAST MEATS $5,316,519,195 -3.1% 14 ICE CREAM/SHERBET $5,027,315,114 -8.6% 15 COLD CEREAL $4,952,709,777 -9.6% Source: IMC Checkout Update 2022 IRI Total US Food Calendar Year 2021
The checkout experience is important to both the shopper and the retailer Shopper: Retailer: • More • An opportunity to convenience and convert a choice in purchase every transaction trip • No wait – or at • Meaningful least a simplified contribution to transaction overall in-store process sales and profit • Finding the items • The checkout they want at experience every register enhances shopper loyalty
Shopper “me-moment” fuels checkout purchases that are different than center store purchases • Typical need states at checkout include: • Hunger Satisfaction • Reward • Forgotten Items / Convenience • Impulse purchases are less price sensitive • Items are consumed within 30 minutes after leaving the store • Open to discovering something new
The key is to build a category strategy for Checkout Analyze Track 26% 20% 19% 19% 18% 19% 16% 16%15% 15% Strategize Design 13% 8% 8% 7% 7% 6% 6% 6% 6% 2% Candy Snacks Gum & Magazines GM Mints
IRI FRONT-END SCORECARD
Integrated Front End Solution • Retail checkout sales are currently at $6 billion and growing as the industry identifies ways to capitalize on all grocery checkout locations. • Manufacturers and retailers struggle to gain headway in the front end without a transparent, data-driven view of queuing and checkout merchandising.
Utilize IRI’s Front-End Solution Front-End Audit Mega-Category Best in Class Placement Reporting What? Front-End UPCs are collected quarterly by auditing UPCs selling in front end UPCs will be placed and accessible through a syndicated hierarchy: the Front-End Make better, faster, decisions to improve performance of front-end Mega Category hierarchy with an industry sales through on-going tracking of across a diverse sample of grocery stores first cross-category view of Front-End A database the Front-end in total. items. model containing items commonly found on front end, reporting sales factored to the front end Dual Location Unify Sales Factor IRI will identify UPCs selling in 1 or more Data will be accessible through Unify, locations. IRI Data Science will apply a including POS measures and national sales factor methodology to complete Unify capabilities sales for UPCs with multiple locations.
Integrated Front End Locations Trained IRI field service reps collected all unique Deli items from six front Salad Bar Queuing end locations. Customer Service Cooler Wall Post Office Self-Checkout Excluded: • Corrugated Checkouts Online Carts Bakery Displays Fire Starter ICE Dog Food Carts Pickup • Front End Caps (facing registers) 1 In-Line Register 2 Register End Cap 3 Queuing 5 Self-Checkout 4 Coolers Framing Self-Checkout or Queuing 6 Online Pickup • Perimeter Displays (between registers and Location Exclusions – Front end perimeter (all stocking areas/displays between front endcaps and registers), lane blockers, magazines front end caps)
IRI Integrated Front End enables clients to confidently track performance of the front-end space Expanded view of Understanding of A more uniform, An improved front end checkout market share across longitudinal view of assessment of ROI on sales across all the total front end to sales across retailers’ front end investments categories competing assess brand total front end by tracking the sales for this highly valuable development and and share impact of shelf space opportunities changes made to a retailer’s front end 80% Manufacturers who rely on front end space can have over 80% of sales coming from this key location.
Integrated Front End Detailed Reporting on Front End » Performance Analyze sales and share performance from front end Mega Category down to Item level » Assortment and Distribution Understand assortment and distribution share and trends across retailer and competitive markets » Promotional Drivers Decompose sales by base and incremental drivers
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