While app users still interact with a cashier at the end of each trip, the process takes less time because the cashier simply needs to scan a bar code on the customer’s phone before processing payment as they normally would.Īfter Amazon announced plans for its first “checkout-free” store in December, about 10 retailers Fetch Rewards had previously reached out to called the app maker back to explore piloting the program in their stores.įetch Rewards currently partners with over 20 retailers, including single-store independents as well as smaller chains like Scranton, Penn.-based Gerrity’s Supermarkets and La Crosse, Wis.-based Quillin’s. One aspect of Shop Fetch that’s gotten a lot of attention recently is its “expedited checkout” feature.
Fetch Rewards also recently brought on former dunnhumby CIO Paul Hunter as a consultant, and plans to launch a second, “retail agnostic” app in the first quarter of 2017 that will be available for use nationwide.
Fetch Rewards - which partners with grocers to allow customers to scan products and apply coupons via its Shop Fetch app as they shop for a smoother checkout experience - is steadily expanding beyond its Madison, Wis., roots.Ĭome January, the company plans to announce a partnership with a “decent-sized chain” that will put the total number of stores it services at over 100, up from 56 currently, CEO Wes Schroll said.
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