The phrase "bind customers" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to establish a connection or commitment with customers, typically through a contract or agreement. Example: The company's excellent customer service and high-quality products helped bind customers to their brand for many years.
To keep planes flying nearly full, preferably with higher-revenue and especially internationally bound customers, airlines have sharply cut flights and reduced service at midsize and smaller domestic airports.
Customer-orientated pharmacies try to bind their customers to them (customer loyalty), show a higher level of a proactive attitude and future orientation, and invest in efforts to increase customer satisfaction.
The traditional firm's logistics activities involving outbound products leaving the assembly line and bound for customers were handled by the marketing staff, and these activities grouped were known as "physical distribution management").
Now the overland route is being resurrected for a new precious cargo: several million laptop computers and accessories made each year in China and bound for customers in European cities like London, Paris, Berlin and Rome.
This heterogeneity of cloud provider solutions (i.e. hardware and software) and service interfaces is a crucial problem since most of the current resources bind the customer to stick with one cloud technology due to high cost in porting the applications and data to a different provider's interface.
The in-home feeding frenzy makes the Super Bowl a monster day not just for pizza but for pizza delivery fees -- the surcharges that chains now tack onto orders bound for customers' homes.
It's a franchise so weighed down by expected and supposition, so symbiotically bound to customers and stakeholders, that like the characters in Black Ops III it struggles to retain an identity, or at least an identity that hasn't been given to it.
The company also expanded its summer holiday programme, adding 26 new flights to destinations in Spain, Cyprus and Bulgaria to allow customers bound for Tunisia to rebook holidays.
In addition, some major customers are bound by contracts running as long as three years that they cannot easily escape.
Customers are bound to notice, and that could give more ammunition to Google's opponents in America.
