“We will limit the number of shopping carts to comply with government regulations and allow customers to enter only with the shopping cart,” said a spokesman for Penny Market.
“We use cameras to capture the number of customers entering the store and then read it to us again at the box office,” said Tesco chain spokesman Václav Koukolíček.
While somewhere the number of customers will be monitored by a technician, elsewhere dedicated employees. The simplest strategy was chosen by small shops. “We will release one customer at a time,” explained saleswoman Alena from Brno.
Most customers are concerned that the fewer people inside, the more outside. To keep queues to a minimum, salespeople are ready to help customers speed up their purchases. “Just call, order a purchase and we will prepare everything before you arrive,” said the owner of the mini market Aida Muhovič.
Vendors are worried about the pre-Christmas period. If the regulation still applies, large shopping centers will have problems. “So, if all the stores were open, within the shopping center, for example, I can’t imagine where people would be waiting,” said Pavel Březina, chairman of the Association of Czech Traditional Trade, about a possible problem.
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