πππ€ππππ₯ππ¦π π£ππ‘π π£π₯ π π πΈββπΈβπΌπ βπΌππββπ ππͺ Coresight Research
- Jishnu Nair
- Apr 19, 2024
- 1 min read
π Offline-based apparel companies experience higher online return rates than online-based counterparts.
πΈ Returns for offline-based companies reduce their bottom line by an average of 28.9%, equating to $11.34 million.
π Top reasons for online apparel returns: size/fit (53%), color (16%), damage (10%).
π Certain apparel categories like pants, shirts/blouses, dresses, and outerwear/jackets see higher return rates.
π Apparel brands and retailers are adopting strategies like changing returns policies and implementing virtual try-on tech.
π 85% of surveyed brands and retailers either use or plan to use virtual try-on tools.
πΌ Virtual try-on tools not only reduce returns but also drive initial sales.
π Size-recommender tools increase conversion for 80% of brands and retailers who use them.
HOW INDUTRY ARE HANDLING RETURNS :
GapΒ shortened its returns window to 30 days in June 2022, down from the previous 45 days.
ZARA USAΒ implemented a $3.95 charge for online returns to third-party drop-off points starting June 2022.
AmazonΒ introduced virtual try-on for shoes in June 2022 through its new mobile AR tool.
WalmartΒ acquiredΒ Zeekit (a Walmart Company), a virtual clothing try-on startup, in May 2021 and improved the experience in September 2022 by enabling customers to use their own photos for better visualization of clothing.
SOURCE ARTILE LINK in commentsΒ
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