Shopa Docket
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Type of site | Privately held company |
---|---|
Founded | 1986 |
Headquarters | , Australia |
Founder(s) | Simon McCord |
Key people | Simon McCord (CEO & MD) Jodi McCord (Director) |
Industry | Coupon, Advertising |
Employees | 100+ |
URL | www |
Shopa Docket is an Australian coupon company, founded in 1986, based in Brisbane, Australia.[1] It is a provider of coupons that appear on the back of receipts in supermarkets and variety stores and outlets[2] including Woolworths Supermarkets, Target Australia, Kmart, Big W and IGA.[3][4][5][6][7] Shopa Docket helps companies to advertise, promote and market their brand through their coupons. It provides online offers, deals, vouchers, coupon codes from several local and national brands. It is the sole provider of printed docket advertising in Australia, reportedly by Brisbane Times.[8][9]
History
Shopa Docket was established in 1986 by Simon McCord, with a single retailer called Pick N Pay Hypermarket[10][11] in Brisbane, Queensland offering free cash register rolls in exchange for advertising space on the back of receipts.[1][12][13]
In 1989, Franklins, BI-LO and many other independent and regional supermarkets came on board.[14]
In April 1992, The New South Wales Police tied up with Shopa Docket to spread the anti-criminal message throughout NSW, Queensland, Victoria.[15][16][17][18]
In 2001, Shopa Docket rolled out full-color dockets across Australia for the first time.[19][20] In 2013, the Metropolitan Fire Brigade (Melbourne) teamed up with Shopa Docket to spread awareness about fire safety among the Vietnamese people.[21]
Others
In February 2003, The company partnered with Clean Up Australia and supported the Clean Up Australia Day initiative by printing and distributing more than 60 million coupons on the back of shopping receipts.[22]
References
- ^ a b Canning, Simon (30 August 2011). "Shopa Docket wins back Woolworths". The Australian.
- ^ "4 partnership surprises that Shopa Docket boasts of". 12 April 2013.
- ^ Kermond, Clare (2 September 2011). "Shopa Docket adds to its stable". The Sydney Morning Herald.
- ^ McMahon, Stephen (24 November 2005). "Petrol rise pushes coupon use". The Age. Archived from the original on 12 January 2018.
- ^ "Shop-A-Docket is taking off". Retail World (magazine). 22 November 1989. p. 35.
- ^ Moynihan, Stephen (2 August 2007). "Price fears over shop-docket fuel". The Age.
- ^ Bainbridge, Amy (6 December 2013). "Coles, Woolworths agree to stop heavy fuel discounting on fuel shopper dockets". ABC Online.
- ^ Kermond, Clare (2 December 2011). "Shop A Dockets to go mobile". Brisbane Times.
- ^ Bryant, Gayle (20 May 2013). "Shopa Docket goes mobile". The Sydney Morning Herald.
- ^ Foster, Sophie (31 August 2011). "Woolworths returns to Shop-A-Dockets". The Courier-Mail.
- ^ Hughes, Michelle (13 April 2001). "Holiday idea on a shopping mall". Business Queensland.
- ^ O'Neill, Anne-Marie (19 August 1992). "Shoppers flip on 'super' freebies". The Courier Mail. p. 25.
- ^ K, Torpy (2 October 2001). "Shop-a-docket without the shopping". The Courier Mail. p. 8.
- ^ "Simon's super idea pays". The Sunday Mail. 1 November 1992. p. 36.
- ^ McName, John (19 April 1992). "Shoppers to get message in new war on criminals". The Sunday Telegraph. p. 32.
- ^ "Shoppers set to join crime fight". The Courier Mail. 22 April 1992.
- ^ "Scheme 'shops' baddies". Parramatta Advertiser. 22 April 1992. p. 3.
- ^ "Speedy success for plan to shop crims". The Sydney Morning Herald. 22 April 1992.
- ^ "Ubiquitous Shop-A-Docket now prints in full colour". Inside Retailing Magazine. 9 April 2001.
- ^ "Turnover for full colour". Adbrief. 4 April 2006. Archived from the original on 12 January 2018.
- ^ "Metro Fire Brigade shops for the right medium". B&T – via Comtex. Australasian Business Intelligence. 20 February 2003. Archived from the original on 12 January 2018.
- ^ "Shopa Docket gets behind Clean Up Australia Day". Bandt.com.au. B&T. 20 February 2013.
External links