For stores and associates, they receive clear direction which helps maximize sales and strengthen performance, while also allowing them quickly look-up specific SKUs due to the integration of store inventory. Theyre used by big grocery stores which have a lot of products to sell from multiple suppliers and a lot of space to. These large chains need to make sure that they have. Think of it like a schematic that documents in what aisle and on what shelf you can find a specific product. Benefits for HQ include everything from localized store planograms that reflect data-driven store profiles, to improved visibility into floor plans across teams, to Automated Photo Compliance (APC) which allows employees to simply hold a phone up to fixtures to demonstrate compliance while empowering retail leaders with a ‘realogram’ for each store and a quick way to assess store effectiveness. Big-box retailers can use planograms to their advantage, but smaller stores also benefit from them. A planogram is an important visual merchandising tool that presents the layout of products throughout a brick-and-mortar store on shelves and in displays. OR offers clients a simple tool that allows them to refine floor plans with one click, expedite go-to-market strategies, and reduce level of effort (LOE) among frontline staff, saving them money and improving the bottom line. retail chains including, Walmart, Costco, and Target, use planograms in merchandising to create consistency between store locations. A planogram will guide the customer through an efficient shopping path that encourages sales with strategically placed shelving and product arrangements.

As we wrote about here, OR’s retail management platform and its one-click planogramming feature is leading the way in elevating both planogram effectiveness as well as strengthening compliance. A planogram (sometimes referred to as a POG) is a detailed schematic or model used to plan store layouts, merchandise displays, and product placements.

U.s. retailers using planograms