Customers stay & spend more when their children are safely occupied*
91% of parents who shop with their children leave the store because they are distracted by their children.*
What impact is that having on your sales?
Let's think about it - a car dealership loses at least one sale every week because parents are distracted by their kids and tend to leave rather than complete the purchase. At an average sale of $40,000, that's a $2 million impact on sales every year.
What about your store? You may only be losing $50 a day in sales because mums and dads don’t stay in your store. But $18,000 in potential lost annual revenue is nothing to sneeze at either!
By occupying children safely in-store, you will not only have a positive impact on your bottom line, you will also be creating a more customer-friendly environment that will attract and retain additional customers.
To learn more about child friendly retailing and tips you can implement in-store immediately, download our report - How to Create a Child Friendly Retail Environment & Increase Sales

A Play Panel installed in one change room will increase sales in your store
Every clothing retailer knows that women are more likely to buy a garment if they've been able to try it on. Mothers of toddlers tend to avoid trying on clothes because their child is almost guaranteed to escape under the change room door the moment she has removed her clothes!
With a Play Panel installed in one of the change rooms, your sales people can confidently direct her to a change room where her toddler will be safely occupied. Because she can try clothes on, she is more likely to make a purchase and that can make a huge difference to your sales revenue.
"Our sales people have always identified the link between kids causing distractions and losing a sale because of it. The Play Panels allow our customers to have the opportunity to shop longer allowing them to make better choices." Beacon Lighting
* Research conducted in an online survey in Nov 2004 with 400+ parents. Click here for one page report: National Retail Survey - Parents Who Shop With Children