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You make the product. Kroger owns the shelf. Here's how Eveoy works when your customer's door belongs to someone else.

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Half the people who find Eveoy have the same first objection, and it's a good one. "I don't have a store. I have a granola bar. It sits in 400 stores owned by other people. So when your website says 'your store,' you lost me." Fair. Let me fix that here. If your product sells through retailers, here's what an Eveoy order looks like: you pick the stores that carry you, say, 20 supermarkets in Dallas. You tell us who your customer is. We send verified local shoppers into those stores. They find your product on the shelf, spend real time with it, buy it at the register, and send you the photos. Now walk through what just happened, because three different people got something. You got real sales, at full retail, in the exact stores where your future sits. You got photos of real people choosing your product off a real shelf, the kind of photo no studio can fake. And you got something quieter: proof, with time stamps and receipts, that real customers in that market will pick your product up and pay for it. The retailer got register sales it can see in its own system. Nobody has to take your word for anything. Their scanner data says your product moved. And your buyer meeting got a lot shorter. Because the conversation every product founder dreads, "your numbers are soft in the Dallas stores," now has an answer sitting in your dashboard: photos, receipts, and a sales lift you can point to, on the exact shelf they were worried about. One honest warning, because we'd rather lose an order than a customer. Eveoy is a spark, not a furnace. If we buy your product off the shelf for two weeks and nobody buys it after, the drop will show. Use us the way you'd use a great end cap or a launch push: to get the product into real hands, generate the photos, trigger the reorder, and give the product its fair shot at the only test that matters, whether people who tried it come back. The shelf isn't yours. The customers can be. Brad Co Founder and CEO, Eveoy