Smilga, a retailer with two grocery stores based in the Curonian Spit, is introducing electronic shelf labels. The move is aimed to reduce manual labor […]
EAS antennas are at the cornerstone of every store’s security ecosystem. Follow this guide to pick the best antenna for your store usage scenario.
Source tagging applies an RF/RFID security tag at the point of manufacturing, before the product arrives at the store. Source tagging is already commonplace among retailers in Western Europe. This year it is also gaining popularity in the Baltic States.
Amazon announced that it would phase out the Just Walk Out checkout model at its Fresh format stores. It will be replaced by smart shopping carts. Clearly the autonomous retail revolution failed to materialize. So what’s next for autonomous store technology?
The largest annual retail fair NRF 2024 commenced in New York. With more than 40.000 attendees, the event showcases innovations coming to a store near you. In this year’s spotlight – the evolution of AI products, boom of autonomous stores, smart store management solutions and vending 2.0.
Retail technology and security solutions provider Neto Baltic has signed an agreement to distribute ItemOptix for Retail, the next generation RFID inventory management software by Checkpoint Systems. The agreement makes the deployment of the latest RFID inventory management software within the reach of retailers in the Baltic region. Neto Baltic will assist retailers at every step of the deployment journey, from initial project planning, to final deployments in the retailers’ stores.
Since July in Lithuanian shopping malls plastic bags are no longer free-of-charge. The move aims to reduce the plastic waste generated by the retail sector. However, retail still generates a sizable amount of paper waste. Price labels, which are frequently changed during sales promotions, is one of the sources for paper waste in retail. Moves toward sustainable operations, better shopper experience, as well as growing labor costs drive retailers to adopt electronic shelf labels.
With a spike in shoplifting incidents, retailers are turning to smart AI solutions by Neto Baltic and Agmis to prevent retail losses.
One of the largest groups in the sphere of retail and wholesale trade in Estonia, the Tallinna Kaubamaja Group, has embarked on a project with Checkpoint Systems to roll out antennas within the group’s food retail offering, Kaubamaja – Toidumaailm (Food World).