ADWEEK 33
®
| SEPTEMBER 2, 2019A BREAKDOWN OF TODAY’S BRICK-AND-MORTAR CONSUMERS. BY SAMMY NICKALLS
Talking Shop
INFOGRAPHIC: CARLOS MONTEIRO
DATA POINTS
SOURCE: RESONATE INSIGHTS 2019A breakdown
of brick-and-mortar
shoppersWhat brick-and-mortar
shoppers care about
% more trait is valued compared
to average consumerHow brick-and-mortar
shoppers shop
% more used or favored compared
to average consumer14%
18-2419%
25-3419%
35-4420%
45-5416%
55-6414%
65+13%
<$25K25 %
$25K
to $50K20%
$50K
to $75K15 %
$75K
to $100K16%
$100K
to $150K10%
$150K>30%
Single5 6%
Married10%
Divorced3%
Other5 7%
None19%
One21%
Two to
three3%
Four
to five2%
Six or
moreNumber of childrenMarital statusHousehold IncomeAge48%
27%23% 19%19% 17%Duty ConformityCreativity InfluenceDependability Authority11%11%10%7%7%3%Using couponsShopping at mass merchantsUsing a prewritten listMaking impulse purchasesShopping at a warehouse/club storeBuying online and picking up in-storex$
$$
$Brick-and-mortar shoppers are pretty evenly distributed across generations,
but there are some key demographics that stand out, according to new research
from consumer intelligence company Resonate.
Families with a combined income of $25,000 to $50,000 a year account for
25% of brick-and-mortar shoppers, making them the largest group, followed by
those earning $50,000 to $75,000 (20%). And while minivans filled with kids may
come to mind when thinking about shopping at the mall, over half of consumerswho regularly shop in stores have no children (57%).
“Despite the growth in online shopping and direct-to-consumer brands,
the majority of the population, across all age groups and income levels, still
shops brick and mortar at a regular rate,” said Ericka Podesta McCoy, CMO,
Resonate. “However ... in order to tap into the wallets of brick-and-mortar
shoppers, retailers must further segment their audiences and customize
their messaging accordingly.”