
Pair a bestselling item with a high-margin companion and frame the offer as convenience rather than discount. For example, “Morning Starter: beans plus reusable filter, ready in minutes.” Keep pricing simple, round if possible, and print one clear tag. Announce the bundle at checkout with a single sentence. Track attachment rate for the next twenty transactions, then decide whether to keep, rotate, or refine the pairing for even better alignment.

Experiment with a fifteen-minute window offer during a naturally busy period. Use a short sign and a phone timer visible to staff. Scarcity focuses attention, and tight windows train action without devaluing your products. Explain the offer in ten words or fewer. When the timer ends, remove the sign. Compare results to the previous comparable quarter hour. If it wins, repeat on another item tomorrow and publish the schedule for engaged regulars.

Choose a target just above your current average order value and sweeten it with a meaningful, low-cost gift. For example, “Spend $25, enjoy a travel-size favorite.” Announce it verbally at checkout and post a small counter card. The nudge pushes a natural add-on decision. Review baskets that landed just below and consider a tailored suggestion script. If the lift appears, rotate the gift weekly to keep regulars pleasantly surprised.
Scan revenue, foot traffic, average order value, items per ticket, and conversion. Circle the softest metric and choose one five-minute action to nudge it upward. If conversion lags, add a clear sign near the bestseller. If items per ticket dip, try a single add-on script. Share the choice with your team aloud, then revisit in an hour. Visible focus creates alignment, and alignment creates measurable, repeatable wins you can build upon confidently.
Identify A items that drive volume, B items with potential, and C items that need visibility. Move one B item forward and give a C item a compelling benefit sign. Snap a shelf photo for your records. Watch the hour’s unit movement, not the whole day. This micro-audit keeps attention on opportunity instead of overwhelm, and it empowers quick experiments that gradually rebalance your assortment toward a healthier, more profitable mix.
Choose three products to champion for the next two hours and write them on a small board near the register. Invite every associate to mention one of them naturally when relevant. Tally mentions and sales with simple marks. At closing, debrief what worked, where language felt awkward, and which placement helped. Rotate the list tomorrow. This lightweight, visible focus turns random enthusiasm into coordinated momentum that shoppers can feel immediately.
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