Review by The Salvation Army
What Stands Out
The Salvation Army
Project Details
1
The Problem
As the new head of e-commerce in the Northwest, Casey Edwinson was charged with launching unified online retail operations for Salvation Army stores in the region. When Casey and his team began selling on eBay, they went to each physical location, picked the best items, and took them back to divisional headquarters for listing and fulfillment. Although this system was functional, it became clear that this was not a scalable model.
Casey began looking for a system that would allow each individual store to list items and only have access only to edit their own products, all within a unified account. Unable to find a tool that could accommodate these needs, Casey came to SureDone, and together we developed a customized solution.
2
How They Use SureDone
Salvation Army retail locations across the West use SureDone to list on a shared eBay store, so any tool they use needs to be web-based and easy to use. Scalability is central to the SureDone platform, a feature which Salvation Army is now implementing to add more stores and inventory to its online catalog. With SureDone order management and fulfillment, products can be shipped from both individual stores and larger warehouses.
3
The Results
The Salvation Army has taken 14 of its larger stores online, with plans to add many more. The Salvation Army does great work, and SureDone is proud to be a small part of the work they do throughout the world. By tapping into e-commerce channels like eBay, Salvation Army has not only increased revenue from sales, but also increased visibility online, allowing new customers, volunteers, and donors to connect with the brand.
Working with and for the customer after the contract is done is something that stands out to me about SureDone.