by Dave Ruston | 28/03/2023 | Blog, Eureka! Research, Home improvements, Merchants and retailers, Tradespeople, Uncategorized
So finally there is a touch of Spring in the air. It won’t be long until DIY sheds and garden centres start to see the annual pilgrimage of homeowners looking for inspiration to kick-start their maintenance and improvement tasks for the year ahead. Certainly,...
by Dave Ruston | 21/03/2023 | Blog, Building products, Eureka! Research, Home improvements, Machinery and construction, Tradespeople
In-depth customer research We have been commissioned by ZOO to undertake a strategic market research project across the fenestration industry. ZOO are one of the leading designers and suppliers of architectural door hardware in the UK. Our new project will help the...
by Richard Mace | 14/12/2022 | Blog, Eureka! Research, Market research, Places and lifestyle
We are delighted to announce that Eureka! Research has been commissioned by Viridian Nutrition to carry out an in-depth research study that encompasses both qualitative and quantitative research. In Autumn 2022 we undertake exit interviews at 10 locations across the...
by Richard Mace | 10/12/2022 | Blog, Eureka! Research, Home improvements, Market research
Not one, not two, but three monumental punches This one’s for all the small independent businesses still operating in these unique and challenging times, from the tradesmen we meet every day in our speciality sector to other niche micro-operations charting their way...
by Dave Ruston | 17/11/2022 | Blog, Eureka! Research, Machinery and construction, Market research, Places and lifestyle
We are delighted to confirm that Eureka! Research has been commissioned by Urban&Civic to carry out interviews amongst people living in Rugby and the surrounding areas. Urban&Civic are the master planners responsible for delivering this ambitious, multi-stage...
by Dave Ruston | 07/09/2022 | Blog, Eureka! Research, Merchants and retailers, Tradespeople, Uncategorized
A few weeks ago, Screwfix announced that they will no longer be printing physical copies of its catalogue, instead introducing digital screens in store showing its full 37,000 product range, compared to just 16,000 that were in the catalogue. In a nod to the potential...
