Once seen as simple rewards systems designed to offer customers added incentive for making repeat purchases, loyalty programmes have become central to business models not just for airlines, credit cards and coffee but for beauty and fashion as well. The digital era has allowed loyalty programmes to become more complicated and connected than ever. What was once a simple physical punch card for a free drink has evolved into the Starbucks Rewards app, an intricate system of tiers and points for various products and other perks. Customer loyalty has evolved at the same time — and not necessarily to the benefit of brands. PwC has found that Gen-Z is the group most likely to try new brands and stop shopping at those it used to purchase from. BoF's latest case study covers how to launch, run and grow a loyalty programme in beauty and fashion, looking at what drives sales, online buzz, membership growth and repeat customers. https://lnkd.in/eX-xQH-K ✍️ Liz Flora
All the numbers are pretty close to eachother. I think the main point to look at is that consumers regardless of age want to be incentivized and have perks for being loyal. With the over saturated in every market it’s critical brands value the consumers who do champion them on their dime.
CEO & Founder @ Alternatives Retail Consulting | Luxury Retail
2moGeneration Z are still very young and ultimately consume little compared to others, so these figures don’t tell much. What will happen when they are the same age as previous generations? It is a question of generation or age and purchase power ?