Tag: brick meets click

The U.S. online grocery market finished 2023 with $95.8 billion in total sales, down 1.2% compared to 2022, according to the annualized results from the monthly Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopper Survey.

The U.S. online grocery market posted $8.1 billion in total monthly sales for November, up 5.2% compared to last year’s $7.7 billion, according to the monthly Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded November 29-30, 2023.

Composite-level sales across 25 U.S. grocery banners dropped 13.5% during a 12-week period ending September 20, 2023, versus the same period last year, according to the just-published eGrocery Performance Benchmarking report from Brick Meets Click and sponsored by Mercatus.

The U.S. online grocery market increased by 5.0% versus last year, ending October with $8.2 billion in sales, according to the latest monthly Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded October 30-31.

Brick Meets click says the sales dip driven by lower average order values and lowest order frequency rate since pre-COVID.

As many households engaged in back-to-school activities, the online grocery market in the U.S. grew 8.7% compared to last year.

Walmart captured nearly 36% of all U.S. eGrocery sales in Q2 2023, up more than 5 percentage points from the prior year and its highest share to date, according to the new report, Measuring the Online Grocery Market: eGrocery Share in the U.S., created by Brick Meets Click and sponsored by Mercatus.

Order frequency, which dropped 10% versus last year, was the main contributor to the monthly sales decline, reducing the total number of online orders by nearly 6% for July 2023.

The U.S. online grocery market finished June with $7.1 billion in total sales, down 1.2% compared to last year’s $7.2 billion, according to the latest monthly Brick Meets Click/Mercatus Grocery Shopping Survey fielded June 29-30, 2023.

The retail apocalypse, so much dreaded a year or two back, did not entirely materialize, but it was not completely illusory either, as we see from the closings of major flagship stores in downtowns like those of San Francisco and Chicago.