Quick Service Restaurants (QSRs). We’ve all eaten at them. They’re fast, convenient, cheap and many times are a “stop-on-the-way-because-I’m-starving-and-need-something-now” dining option.
Learn about how to make your mail operations work for you, including best practices for postal cost savings, printing, inserting, sorting and presorting.
Don’t let paying for postage slow you down. Working with Pitney Bowes Presort Services gives you access to options that allow you to prepay or pay later for USPS postage, which helps you gain flexibility.
If a mailpiece finds its way into the wrong hands, your business could face a public relations problem and significant fines. Visibility is the key to simplifying mail compliance.
Presorting First-Class Mail, direct mail or marketing mail is a proven strategy for mailers who want to tap into the best USPS® discounts, with or without USPS promotional programs.
The March 1 change to the method that the USPS® uses to verify address quality means businesses will need to be even more careful if they want to avoid fees and tap into presort mail discounts.
The surge in parcel shipments creates challenges for businesses. Integrating shipping into the customer experience can be complex for businesses small and large.
Managing a mail center at a law firm can be a complex and thankless task. While your firm is selling professional services, confidentiality and data protection, you’re likely racing up and down corridors with packages and mail and a book and a pen.
Facing a shortage of revenues, higher education institutions could improve the bottom line if they lower expenses related to inefficient mailing and shipping.
Today, GIS is not just software. It’s data. It’s people. It’s getting to the answer. Quicker. Data is expanding. More users demand access to information but don’t consume the information in the same way as a GIS professional would.
We live in a world where, whether you realized it or not, location influences business decisions every day. From risk management within Insurance or coverage mapping within Telco, to site selection in Retail, and city planning within Public Sector, each of us is impacted by business decisions that are influenced by location information.
Today, demand for GIS and location insights is ubiquitous – everyone wants in. Not only that, they want more geodata faster, plus the ability to query, view and analyze that data in more ways.
Today, the very concept of what a store is - and what it will become is being challenged. Those who heed the signs will be the only ones who will survive and win.
Quick Service Restaurants (QSRs). We’ve all eaten at them. They’re fast, convenient, cheap and many times are a “stop-on-the-way-because-I’m-starving-and-need-something-now” dining option.
Engaging your customer can improve the customer experience. Learn how to deliver relevant and engaging interactions across the customer lifecycle, build brand loyalty, gain valuable insight and deliver the exceptional customer experience.
Meet billions of shoppers around the world, you cannot afford to just stay at home. Global retail does not need to be difficult. Learn about expanding internationally
Retail (R)Evolution 2018 may be in our rear-view mirror now, but that hasn’t stopped us from thinking over all the great sessions we attended and speakers we heard from during our two days in Orlando. One of our most anticipated panels was the session on returns, and how to leverage returns for creating repeat business with customers.
Australians shop cross-border more frequently than most countries, and at Retail (R)Evolution, three experts shed light on the country’s growing ecommerce market.
On Day 2 of Retail (R)Evolution, Joe Nardolilli of IRONMAN and Kevin Moore of WWE explained how their organizations tie-in person events to global ecommerce sales.
Cloud shipping and mailing solutions bring the benefits of their on-premises, enterprise-grade counterparts within reach to small and medium-sized business.
Given the rapid advances of location data and technology, soon no customer need will go unsatisfied, shared Clarence Hempfield, Pitney Bowes vice president of product marketing, location intelligence.
Customers today expect a personal relationship and consistency of experience, regardless of when or where they engage with you, shared Andy Reid, Pitney Bowes global director of customer information management (CIM).
