Skip to content
On-shelf availability

Find the sales sitting behind an empty facing.

An out-of-stock is the most expensive thing on your shelf, because you have already paid for everything that leads a shopper to it. ShelfPro flags the gap while the rep is still in the aisle.

The question it answers

“Which stores are out of my top ten SKUs right now?”

Gaps are detected, not inferred

We identify the empty facing itself from the photograph, rather than guessing at availability from delivery or scan data that lags by days.

Store-level, not average-level

A national availability figure of 94% hides the twenty stores at 70%. You get the list of stores, ranked.

Actionable in the moment

The rep sees the gap before leaving and can raise it with the store manager on the spot.

Share of shelf

Walk into the negotiation with evidence.

Share of shelf is the number retailers and brand teams argue about most and measure least reliably. Counting by hand is slow and inconsistent; a photograph is neither.

The question it answers

“Did we actually get the space we paid for?”

Yours versus the category

Facings and linear space for your SKUs against everything else on the fixture.

Gaps counted honestly

Empty space stays in the denominator. Excluding it flatters everyone on the shelf and hides a real problem.

Tracked over time

Whether the space you negotiated is still there in week six, not just on the day the planogram shipped.

Planogram compliance

Check the shelf matches what you bought.

Trade spend buys a specific position, a specific block and a specific number of facings. Compliance checks are usually a box checked on a form by someone in a hurry.

The question it answers

“Is the fixture actually built the way we agreed?”

Position and block

Whether your products sit where the agreement says, in one block rather than scattered across the bay.

Facing counts

The agreed number of facings versus what is actually there.

Evidence attached

Every compliance result links back to the timestamped photograph it came from, so the conversation with the retailer is about a picture, not a claim.

Promotion execution

Measure the promotion while it can still be fixed.

A display that goes up four days late has lost most of its value, and a monthly report tells you about it long after the campaign has closed.

The question it answers

“Is this campaign live where we paid for it to be live?”

Did it go up, and where

Execution rate by store, by region and by chain, updated as visits happen.

Did it go up on time

Timestamped captures show the day the display actually appeared, not the day it was meant to.

Was it stocked

A display that is up but empty is worse than no display at all. Availability is measured on the promotional space too.

Competitor tracking

See what changed on the other side of the shelf.

The same photograph that measures your products also measures everyone else's. Competitor intelligence stops being anecdotal reports from reps and becomes a dataset.

The question it answers

“What did our competitors change this month, and where?”

New SKUs and packs

Spot a competitor launch when it appears on shelf, not when it appears in your market share data.

Space movements

Track competitors gaining or losing facings across your store estate over time.

No extra work

It comes from captures your team is already taking for your own KPIs.

Next step

Want to see these on your own stores?

Send us photos from a few outlets and we'll show you the analysis.