Fabi Boutique is an Italian luxury footwear brand that’s been in business since 1965, with over 30 physical stores around the world.
>Share this post<
by Michelle McSweeney
February 20, 2020
Fabi Boutique is an Italian luxury footwear brand that’s been in business since 1965, with over 30 physical stores around the world.
As their online store grew more and more over time, Fabi Boutique felt that they needed a digital commerce solution that had the functionality needed to scale their business without having to constantly plug in extra features and functionality. By making the switch to Kooomo, they migrated their catalogue of nearly 1,000 products over to the Kooomo platform in just over 3 months.
Watch as our Head of Client Services, James Foran talks about getting Fabi Boutique on the Kooomo platform…
As their online store grew more and more over time, Fabi Boutique felt that they needed a digital commerce solution that had the functionality needed to scale their business without having to constantly plug in extra features and functionality. By making the switch to Kooomo, they migrated their catalogue of nearly 1,000 products over to the Kooomo platform in just over 3 months.
Watch as our Head of Client Services, James Foran talks about getting Fabi Boutique on the Kooomo platform…
Our dedicated Account Manager for Fabi Boutique, Elena Canicatti also chats about what the migration project involved (Italian language)…
Be sure to check out the Fabi Boutique store for yourself by visiting www.fabiboutique.com and if you have any questions about the project, or how Kooomo can help scale your fashion or footwear business, talk to us today!
More to explore
In the next few years, we are foreseeing an impressive increase for the global retail industry. While this can be beneficial for the global eCommerce industry, it also means that there will be more competition, as well.
European Data Protection rules were launched back in 2018, to protect the confidentiality of our personal data but even four years later, there is still a lack of understanding among companies and consumers about how to comply with the best practices. Big tech companies, like Google or Amazon, usually refer to the acronym GDPR, to explain the rules that verify the data, so it is not used inappropriately, but to add details to create confusion.