Jumbo has opened a digital supermarket
. Customers can scan their groceries here 24 hours a day, to have them
then have them delivered to their home the following day.
Jumbo's bus shelter in Utrecht displays the most popular products. To scan, consumers need a Jumbo app. The store on Potterstraat will be open until Tuesday 25 September.
Jumbo hopes this will raise awareness of its online shop in the region.
All Dutch consumers have recently been able to order their groceries online
. These can be collected from one of the 285 collection points, or
have them delivered to their home. At 85 of the supermarket’s branches, it is possible to
have groceries delivered to their homes. By the end of this year, that figure is set to reach one hundred
The charges for collecting groceries from a Pick-Up Point range from
€1.95 to €3.50, depending on the time at which the groceries
are collected. For home delivery, Jumbo charges a €6 delivery fee.
Jumbo wants to be the online market leader in its segment in five years' time. The supermarket chain expects a sharp growth in the number of online orders this year. As a result, this autumn it is expanding its e-fulfilment centre in Den Bosch from 12,500 square metres to 36,700 square metres. Jumbo can process 50,000 orders per week here.
Editorial LogistiekProfs