Reading a Planogram
Lesson 2 of 14 in Visual Merchandising & Stocking · 25 minutes
Learn how to read a planogram to determine product placement, shelf height, facings, and set up shelf sections.
What you'll learn
- Understand what a planogram is and why it matters
- Read a planogram to determine product placement, shelf height, and facings
- Follow planogram instructions when setting up or resetting an aisle
From the lesson
What Is a Planogram?
A planogram (often called a POG) is a visual diagram that shows exactly where every product goes on a shelf. It looks like a drawing of the shelf section, with each product shown in its position.
Why Planograms Matter: - Consistency: Every store in the chain looks the same - Sales: Products at eye level sell better - Space management: Every product gets the right amount of space - Supplier agreements: Some brands pay for premium placement
How to Read a Planogram: - Shelf number: Numbered from bottom (Shelf 1) to top - Product images or codes: Each product shown in its exact position - Facings: How many of each product should be visible - Shelf height markers: How high the…