-By Katy Bachman
7-Eleven, home of the Slurpee and the Big Gulp, announced Tuesday
(Nov. 3) the launch 7-Eleven TV. The digital video network,
currently installed in 60 stores in California, Texas and Florida,
is slated to roll out to more than 6,200 stores by the end of 2010.
Once fully deployed, 7-Eleven TV will reach an estimated 190
million consumers, making it one of the nation’s largest digital
out-of-home networks.
The network is provided by Digital Display Networks, which produces
turnkey services for 7-Eleven TV including installation, customized
programming and advertising.
Digital video networks are catching on with retailers, such as
Denny’s, Pizza Hut and Walmart, which leverage the networks for
in-store merchandising and creating a positive customer experience.
7-Eleven, the nation’s largest convenience store chain, is no
exception.
“This network will not only deliver relevant content, but [also]
information on products and promotions that are of particular
significance to the convenience store customer. We also want to
enhance sales opportunities for our suppliers, and this network
provides an effective platform to deliver sales messages at
relevant times right at the point of sales, where the majority of
purchase decisions are made,” said Kevin Elliott, vp of
merchandising and logistics for 7-Eleven.
Programming runs in four-minute loops mirroring the average length
of the customer in store. Five loops programmed by daypart to
promote specific items at the time most relevant to customers air a
mix of local and national news, weather and entertainment news from
RSS feeds and a variety of content partners.
Advertising spots promoting 7-Eleven’s proprietary brands and
in-store and out-of-store brands, will air every four minutes and
run seven to 15 seconds in length. About 20 spots will air per
hour.
7-Eleven TV airs on two LCD high-definition TV monitors with
directional audio, reaching only those consumers positioned in
front of monitors.
7-Eleven Launches 'TV' Service
Nov 3, 2009
-By Katy Bachman
7-Eleven, home of the Slurpee and the Big Gulp, announced Tuesday (Nov. 3) the launch 7-Eleven TV. The digital video network, currently installed in 60 stores in California, Texas and Florida, is slated to roll out to more than 6,200 stores by the end of 2010. Once fully deployed, 7-Eleven TV will reach an estimated 190 million consumers, making it one of the nation’s largest digital out-of-home networks.
The network is provided by Digital Display Networks, which produces turnkey services for 7-Eleven TV including installation, customized programming and advertising.
Digital video networks are catching on with retailers, such as Denny’s, Pizza Hut and Walmart, which leverage the networks for in-store merchandising and creating a positive customer experience. 7-Eleven, the nation’s largest convenience store chain, is no exception.
“This network will not only deliver relevant content, but [also] information on products and promotions that are of particular significance to the convenience store customer. We also want to enhance sales opportunities for our suppliers, and this network provides an effective platform to deliver sales messages at relevant times right at the point of sales, where the majority of purchase decisions are made,” said Kevin Elliott, vp of merchandising and logistics for 7-Eleven.
Programming runs in four-minute loops mirroring the average length of the customer in store. Five loops programmed by daypart to promote specific items at the time most relevant to customers air a mix of local and national news, weather and entertainment news from RSS feeds and a variety of content partners.
Advertising spots promoting 7-Eleven’s proprietary brands and in-store and out-of-store brands, will air every four minutes and run seven to 15 seconds in length. About 20 spots will air per hour.
7-Eleven TV airs on two LCD high-definition TV monitors with directional audio, reaching only those consumers positioned in front of monitors.