Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Haikou: The world's largest single duty-free shop is about to open. What's the difference between duty-free shops and ordinary shops?

Haikou: The world's largest single duty-free shop is about to open. What's the difference between duty-free shops and ordinary shops?

The difference between them lies in different consumer groups, different cost performance and different locations. It is said that the world's largest local duty-free shop will officially open in Haikou, with an overall construction area of 280,000 square meters, which means that it is as big as 40 football fields, and hundreds of well-known brands will settle in it. Just thinking about it makes people feel very excited. People who travel frequently are familiar with duty-free shops, which are essentially different from ordinary shops.

First of all, the consumer groups targeted by the two stores are completely different. Ordinary shops are suitable for all consumers. As long as you have money, you can buy what you want here. But duty-free shops are aimed at those passengers who need to fly, so there are a large number of people waiting for the plane or getting off the plane. Most of them have luggage in their hands and want to choose what they like for their families. Duty-free shops are definitely a lifesaver, especially for husbands who forget to buy gifts for their wives.

Secondly, the price-performance ratio of the goods in the two stores is completely different. What ordinary people want to buy first is the price. Duty-free shops are so attractive because the contents are cheaper. Because there is no extra tax, the same thing is much cheaper in duty-free shops. You know, most of them are high-end brands here. You can save a lot of money if you buy more. Some people even take this as their profession, and earn the difference in this way, and the income is very considerable.

Finally, the two stores are located in different locations. Duty-free shops can only be opened at the airport, while ordinary shops can be seen everywhere. When we buy things in duty-free shops, the process is usually complicated. We don't have to pay to take things away. We also need to show some documents to prove that you are indeed a passenger on the plane. Especially in overseas duty-free shops, some goods need to be picked up elsewhere after payment, but in order to save a sum of money, such trouble is worth it.