Yet, amidst the glitter and shine of modernity, there’s a quiet shift happening. More and more, people are seekingspaces that offerserenity—a return to thenatural.
According to one digital analytic platform 41 percent restaurants don't ever make any store level profitability and shut down within three years of opening.
The city’s emphasis on developing world-class infrastructure has made it an attractive location for setting up both retail outlets and production facilities.
This growth in the F&B sector will not only cater to the increasing number of visitors but also enhance the overall appeal of Jaipur as a vibrant and dynamic tourist destination.
Instead of a full-scale overhaul, Indian QSRs could implement digital solutions gradually, starting with mobile ordering and loyalty programs, allowing for smoother transitions and customer adaptation.
This push for healthier eating isn't just happening in restaurants. Online food businesses like FreshMenu and Grow Fit are popping up to meet people's demands for food that's good for them.
Regular and thorough training sessions are essential for preparing staff to handle emergencies effectively, yet many establishments cut corners, viewing such training as an expendable cost.
A recent Nielsen study revealed that 73% of Gen Z respondents consider sustainability when making purchasing decisions, and 69% are willing to pay more for ethically sourced products.
This trust has shifted marketing budgets, with 73 percent now allocated to nano, micro, and mid-tier influencers due to their relatability and audience trust levels.
By analyzing customer data, restaurants can send personalized promotions and discounts to individuals based on their past preferences and behavior, enticing them to return.