Tag: estimated-delivery-dates
Blog posts tagged with "estimated-delivery-dates"

The Rorschach calendar test goes international
Retailers should avoid setting international shipping prices at checkout based solely on the cost of shipping and consider placing premiums in market where consumers value speed more highly.


Drumroll, please: The winners of the 2022 BOX awards
We recognize online retailers who demonstrate excellence in three pillars of the ecommerce order experience: Checkout, Tracking, and Unboxing.


Retailers’ top tracking priorities
Delivery tracking is a highly mature and largely commoditized space with several dozen providers of tracking software, in addition to solutions offered by carriers themselves.
09/30/22BOXpoll

Don't be a hoser: What Canadians expect from online order experiences
This month on BOXpoll, we’re focusing on Canadian consumers, digging into their sentiments about ecommerce with a lightning round of delivery questions.
09/30/22BOXpoll

No post on Sundays
This month on BOXpoll, we wanted to get more insight into how consumers think about delivery days.
08/29/22BOXpoll

Share your ETA when you’re OTW
77% of consumers wish more retailers offered estimated delivery time as part of tracking, but more than half notice it’s often inaccurate.

Let's issue refunds in Bitcoin (and other ways to lower return rates)
Episode 8 - BOXscore Deep Dive Pt. 2
06/01/22BOXcast
Podcast

When faster isn’t actually better
Accuracy continues to win out over speed for estimated delivery dates—even with early deliveries

Santa tracker fudge factor
Updating delivery dates after the buy button results in happier customers

What’s the value of a guarantee?
Guaranteeing delivery builds confidence, conversions and (gasp) beats fast shipping with most consumers.

Slow your roll
Fast delivery isn’t as fast as you might think — and might not be worth as much as it recently was.

Reconsidering the need for speed
In the aftermath of pandemic-fueled shipping delays and in anticipation of ecommerce’s largest peak ever—we asked consumers, what does “fast” shipping mean anymore?