Case Study: Loblaws | SOLUM Electronic Shelf Labels

Watch Loblaws Assitant Store Manager Daniel Karpinski discuss the benefits they gained after installing SOLUM electronic shelf labels (ESL) across their store aisles.

Loblaws is the largest Canadian grocery/drugstore retailer with close to 2800 stores. Loblaws is the largest Canadian grocery/drugstore retailer with close to 2800 stores. SOLUM has reached an agreement after 4 months of an intensive pilot review.

Using ESL, Loblaws enhanced the shopping experience by taking another step forward to digitizing the store and increasing the eco-friendliness of their store operations.

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SOLUM, a spin-off of Samsung, has over 45 years of experience in wireless communication technologies and devices. Over the last 10 years, SOLUM has continuously developed new products, improved their quality, and added new features to them.

Now, SOLUM presents another innovative ESL solution, designed and optimized for even more significant efficiency gains, connectivity, and overall profitability for retail and industrial businesses. SOLUM's ultimate goal is to showcase the unique benefits of its electronic shelf labels to the retail and industrial sectors.

Follow us on social media to keep up with the latest #SOLUM developments in 2022!

Interested? Contact us today!

SOLUM Europe
Stefan Voelkel, Vice President of Sales
tel.: [phone]

SOLUM America
John Revie, Senior Vice President of Sales
tel.: [phone]

SOLUM Asia
Kevin Jeong, Head of Sales and Marketing
+ 82 10 6287 9117

#SOLUM #SOLUMesl #electronicshelflabels #ESL #retail #digitalshelflabels #digitallabels #ESLSolutions #ESLSystems #ShelfLabelingSystem #digitalpricetags #shelfpricetags #electronicpricetag

[SMorrisRose]

I love an ESL and understand the economic advantages for the retailer (plus readability advantages for the consumer), but let's be honest about the environmental budget: these devices are going into the waste stream no later than the next generation of labels becomes more cost effective than the current one. Recycling programs for the paper labels that they replace are well-established. For these ESLs? Not so much. Another issue is that some models of these devices - not necessarily any from Solum - are adding to our surveillance capitalism problem by monitoring the motions of consumers through retail spaces, something that is never disclosed and that no consumer has a chance to opt out of.