Retail Glossary

What Is In-Store Engagement?

In-store engagement is the measurable interaction between a shopper and a product, display, campaign or digital touchpoint inside a physical store.

The store has always influenced behaviour, but much of that influence has been hard to measure. A shopper may compare two products, ask a staff member, look at packaging or walk away unconvinced. Digital touchpoints make some of those consideration moments visible.

Examples include scanning a product QR code, using a touchscreen, viewing a product story, completing a finder, watching a short demonstration or clicking through to a retailer PDP. Each action shows a different level of intent.

For MyPlayer, in-store engagement is the bridge between merchandising and media. It helps brands understand what shoppers explored, and helps retailers show that their physical estate can deliver measurable digital value.

In-store engagement should not be treated as a single metric. Different actions show different levels of intent and should be reported accordingly.

How this connects to MyPlayer

MyPlayer connects this definition to practical retail execution through QR codes, touchscreens, product stories, guided journeys and privacy-aware engagement analytics. Use the live links below for current site navigation, and the related resource links to connect this FAQ into the wider resource hub.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an example of in-store engagement?

Is dwell time engagement?

How does MyPlayer measure it?

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