Tag: brick meets click
Online grocery sales shifting to pick-up over delivery
- Retail
The U.S. online grocery market generated $8.0 billion in sales during September, driven by $6.4 billion from the pickup/delivery segment and $1.7 billion from ship-to-home, reported the Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded September 28-29, 2021.
U.S. online grocery sales grow in August 2021
- Retail
The U.S. online grocery market generated $8.6 billion in sales during August, a gain of 4.7% versus a year ago, as ship-to-home sales dropped nearly 22% to $2 billion and the combined delivery/pickup segment grew over 16% to $6.6 billion, according to the Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded August 29-30, 2021.
U.S. online grocery sales for July 2021 down 2% month-over-month
- Retail
The U.S. online grocery market generated $6.7 billion in sales during July, as ship-to-home sales declined to $1.4 billion while the combined pickup/delivery segment remained steady at $5.3 billion for the third straight month, according to the Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded July 29-30, 2021.
June online grocery sales dropped 23% vs YAGO
- General News
Findings show pickup is positioned to continue its dominance, assuming retailers continue to improve the customer experience
U.S. online grocery sales for March 2021 up 43% vs. year ago
- Featured
The U.S. online grocery market finished March with $9.3 billion in sales, a return to January’s record spending levels, as over 69 million households placed an average of 2.8 online orders during the month, according to Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded March 26-28, 2021.
Online grocery sales drop in February
- General News
The total U.S. online grocery market posted $8.0 billion in sales during February, a 14% drop from January’s $9.3 billion, as fewer households went online for groceries and placed fewer orders than in January according to Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded Feb. 26-28, 2021.
If there’s a winner in the coronavirus panic, it’s online grocery
- Featured
But, is e-commerce in the U.S. ready for the surge? I have my doubts.