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A convenience store snack aisle, packets racked to the ceiling with price labels along the shelf edge

Who we serve

Supermarket & convenience chains

Buying direct for shelf, where the case has to scan at the door of your distribution centre and the label has to satisfy your regulator.

What this channel asks for

A chain buys against a planogram and a listing, and both are unforgiving in ways a container is not. The shipping case has to carry an ITF-14 the way your distribution centre scans it, or the load is turned away at the door with nothing wrong inside it. The label has to satisfy your regulator, which is why destination labelling is applied here to artwork you sign off rather than at your end. And a listing agreement usually names a remaining shelf life on arrival, so tell us the figure your buyer will hold you to before the lines are fixed.

  • ITF-14 on the shipping case, presented the way your distribution centre scans it
  • Destination labelling applied before loading, to artwork you have signed off
  • A remaining shelf life you can write into a listing agreement

What a load for this channel usually carries

The parts of the catalogue this channel tends to draw on, and how many lines sit in each. Nothing here is a restriction: any channel can order from any category, and the mix is agreed on the load plan rather than set by this page.

Working to a list already?

Send the lines and the destination to the trade desk. What comes back is what we can supply against them, the minimum order on each, and the cartons per 20ft and per 40ft to cost the load from.