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The Challenge
With a lean marketing team, an audience of diverse fandoms, and dozens of product drops every month, Sideshow needed a faster, more relevant way to launch campaigns.
The Challenge
UK’s leading online holiday package company, On The Beach offers fully customizable travel packages – mixing flights, hotels, dates, and more – giving customers complete flexibility. However, this makes personalized marketing a real challenge for On The Beach.
The Challenge
Hobbycraft‘s ecommerce journey hit a wall with their previous rule-based search solution that couldn’t handle the vibrant complexity of their 27,000+ SKU universe spanning dozens of creative verticals, resulting in:
The Challenge
TFG was aware of recent advancements in AI technology that would open up new ways to connect with customers. However, since conversational AI is still a new technology, TFG had concerns:
Yeo Valley Organic wanted to strengthen its community-focused appeal beyond supermarket shelves while rewarding customers who choose organic products. However, its existing loyalty approach wasn’t maximizing engagement or business impact.
The brand needed a platform that could deliver its unique “Farm to Fridge” experience digitally while maintaining its core values of fun, inclusivity, and community support.
Marine retailer Defender found that it was seeing great in-store success, but now needed to find a way to expand that success online. To achieve this, Defender knew it needed to address several key obstacles with its online experience:
With a wide range of products and a customer base that spans different age groups, languages, and shopping preferences, Patrick Morin recognized that its on-site experience needed to be both accurate and intuitive to keep pace with the expectations of shoppers. The brand also had to balance operational efficiency with the ability to deliver personalized experiences at scale and better accommodate customers in the fluid home renovation market.
However, Patrick Morin’s tech setup created several roadblocks:
Tamaris had successfully launched a digital sales strategy, but increasing purchase frequency among existing customers remained a key challenge. Without a unified view of customer behavior across channels and touchpoints, the brand couldn’t identify why customers disengaged or how to bring them back.
Fragmented customer data across disconnected systems = no clear picture of purchase patterns or engagement. Customer information lived in separate platforms: ecommerce, retail point-of-sale, email marketing, and customer service systems. This siloed architecture made it impossible to understand a customer’s complete journey or identify signals that indicated re-engagement or cross-sell opportunities.
Low repeat purchase frequency = limited customer lifetime value despite strong acquisition. While Tamaris successfully attracted new customers through digital channels, driving those customers back for a second and third purchase proved difficult. Without visibility into post-purchase behavior or the ability to segment based on engagement patterns, marketing teams sent generic campaigns that struggled to drive repeat purchases.
No framework for proactive reengagement = reactive marketing that missed critical intervention moments. The brand couldn’t easily identify when customers were at risk of disengaging or what specific actions would reengage them. By the time marketing teams recognized a customer had lapsed, it was often too late to win them back cost-effectively.
Complex multi-country rollout requirements = need for scalable solution across 13 markets. Tamaris operates across multiple European countries, each with different customer preferences, languages, and regulatory requirements. Any solution needed to work consistently across all markets while allowing for local customization — a challenge that existing fragmented systems couldn’t support.
As Hobbycraft doubled down its approach to product discovery, the well-loved UK brand recognized that shifting shopper behavior was creating both a challenge and an opportunity for its digital merchandising strategy.
With long-tail, intent-rich queries up 10%, Hobbycraft saw an opportunity to better serve these high-intent shoppers while continuing to support the casual browsers who make up the majority of the company’s web traffic.
But meeting these evolving expectations also exposed several operational challenges:
Flaschenpost.ch lost sales potential due to abandoned purchases in its web shop. Customers who were ready to buy added wines to their shopping carts but left the checkout before completing their purchases — a critical pain point for an ecommerce model that relies on convenience, inspiration, and repeat purchases.
With real-time data and AI fueling every campaign, you can unlock the next level of customer experience.