More Value From Purchases
of consumers say loyalty helps them get more value from planned purchases.
Discover how retail loyalty programs and data-driven discounts help American households save money, stretch budgets, and get more value, according to new research from RILA and Circana.
New research from RILA and Circana finds retail data-driven discount programs are helping American households save money, manage their budgets and get more value from the purchases they already plan to make.
As consumers look for ways to stretch their budgets, these programs are delivering meaningful savings. New research from the Retail Industry Leaders Association (RILA) and Circana shows that consumers see real value in loyalty programs — and understand the exchange of information for discounts, rewards and other benefits. Data-driven programs deliver benefits to consumers across categories: grocery, apparel, beauty, electronics, convenience and home improvement.
Loyalty programs are helping consumers get more value from the purchases they already plan to make.
of consumers say loyalty helps them get more value from planned purchases.
in average annual household savings through retail loyalty programs.
Across 131 million U.S. households, retail loyalty programs represent more than $180 billion in estimated annual savings nationwide.
For consumers managing everyday expenses, loyalty programs offer a practical way to save on purchases they are already making.
From grocery shopping to apparel, beauty and home improvement, data-driven programs are helping households find value across everyday retail categories.
of households with children say loyalty programs help them stay within their budget.
Households with children are also more likely to rely on data-driven discounts to help with budgeting and savings — showing how personalized offers and loyalty benefits can be particularly valuable for families balancing competing household expenses.
Consumers are clear about what they are willing to share — and what they expect to receive in return.
are comfortable sharing some information about their shopping if it helps them receive discounts, rewards or other benefits.
would rather keep their shopping information private, even if it means receiving fewer discounts, rewards or other benefits.
The findings show that for more than three in four consumers, the opportunity to receive meaningful value can make sharing some shopping information worthwhile.
Read the complete findings and learn more about how loyalty programs are helping consumers save.