Your next Walmart line review won’t be decided on item and price. Most supplier teams are still preparing like it will.
The productivity loop still looks clean on a slide: operate for less, buy for less, sell for less, grow. The problem is that Walmart built a second engine while suppliers were optimizing for the first one. Storesight’s Henry Ho (Chief Strategy Officer) and Marc Yount (President & Chief Operating Officer) sit down with Matt Fifer, Chief Conversation Starter at Winning With Walmart, to work out what that costs suppliers and who is expected to pay for it.
In this conversation:
Rather than treating Walmart’s second engine as a new stack of fees to absorb, this conversation reframes it as the scoreboard suppliers are graded on now, with the same answer sitting underneath it that always has. Who’s number one? The customer. Always.
About Storesight
Formed by the merger of Field Agent and Shelfgram, Storesight delivers always-on retail intelligence for CPG brands. By combining a massive shopper network with advanced AI and image recognition, Storesight provides a continuous, objective view of in-store conditions, helping supplier teams walk into line reviews with competitive evidence, verify that rollbacks and TPRs actually hit the tag, and turn shelf reality into action.
Today, Storesight captures shelf conditions across 480 categories, 5,000 brands, and 50,000 locations, and is trusted by 95% of the top 50 CPG companies in North America.
Learn more about Storesight: https://storesight.com/