Skip to content
Search
AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.
Latest Stories

First Costcutter branded forecourt installs EDGEPoS system

Hannah Hastings
By Hannah HastingsJul 09, 2020
Hannah Hastings
See Full Bio

Dunningsbridge Service Station, a Costcutter and BP branded forecourt in Bootle, Liverpool, has become the latest retailer to install the award-winning EDGEPoS system onsite.

Darren Nickels, retail technology operations director, said: “We are delighted with our latest install in Dunningsbridge Service Station.

"This service station is our first Costcutter site and we are delighted to have Kevin and the team onboard with EDGEPoS.”

An EPOS link is now available to EDGEPoS retailers who are with the Costcutter fascia symbol.

EDGEPoS is live in more than 600 sites globally, and provides an all-in-one retail platform that delivers EPOS, Self-Checkout, Home Delivery and Click n Collect App, ESELs, and much more to retailers.

bpcostcutteredgeposforecourt

Related News

Best Canadian maple syrup brands in the UK
Product News

Pure Maple launches organic maple syrups alongside brand refresh

Jameson Launches 'Must Be A Jameson' Campaign for March Celebrations
Alcohol

Jameson charges into St Patrick’s Day with a multi-million-pound campaign

Mars Wrigley launches new Extra Refreshers
Product News

Mars Wrigley launches new Extra Refreshers flavour backed by £4.5m marketing spend

​Usdaw General Secretary Paddy Lillis
Industry News

Leading retail workers activist to retire after long stint

More for you

UK inflation hiked 3% in January 2025

Rising food prices in UK

iStock image

Government urged to ease burden on retailers as inflation rises again

Inflation in the UK accelerated more than expected last month due to higher food costs and transport costs as well as a jump in private school fees.

The latest data, released today (19) by the Office for National Statistics, shows that the consumer prices index (CPI) measure of inflation rose to 3 per cent in the 12 months to January, up from 2.5 per cent in December. Economists had expected inflation to climb to 2.8 per cent in January.

Keep ReadingShow less
Arla Foods UK Achieves Strong Brand Performance in 2024

Arla UK

AFP via Getty Images

Arla UK records strong growth of key brands

Arla Foods today (19) reported strong year growth in 2024, marking the second-highest level in Arla’s history and reflecting strong market demand and effective cost management.

Arla Foods UK saw branded revenues increase by 7.6 per cent last year, with its Arla brand up over 10 per cent and Lurpak increasing 7.5 per cent.

Keep ReadingShow less
Consumers prefer 'tried-and-tested food' to support health goals
iStock image

Consumers prefer 'tried-and-tested food' to support health goals

Consumers Prioritise Familiar Foods Over New Health Trends, Finds Vypr Report

There is a clear trend among consumers for simple, everyday foods and drinks rather than niche supplements or complex new trends, states a new report, highlighting how retailers have a huge opportunity to cater to these evolving health priorities by providing accessible and affordable options

According to Vypr’s latest Consumer Horizon Report, despite a growing market of specialised health products, consumers are turning to familiar solutions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nisa Local on Endymion Street

Nisa Local on Endymion Street makes huge donation.

Nisa

Nisa Local retailer in Hull donates £1,000 for safe streets

A Hull-based initiative dedicated to keeping the city’s streets safe during weekend nights has received a significant boost, thanks to a £1,000 donation from Nisa Local on Endymion Street.

The funding, awarded through Nisa’s Making a Difference Locally (MADL) A Moment in Time initiative, will help the City of Hull Street Angels recruit and train new volunteers, ensuring they can continue their vital work.

Keep ReadingShow less
​Inflation rises again despite economic measures

Inflation rises again

(Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Higher food costs push inflation up to 3%

Inflation in the UK accelerated more than expected last month due to higher food costs and transport costs as well as a jump in private school fees.

The latest data, released today (19) by the Office for National Statistics, shows that the consumer prices index (CPI) measure of inflation rose to 3 per cent in the 12 months to January, up from 2.5 per cent in December. Economists had expected inflation to climb to 2.8 per cent in January.

Keep ReadingShow less