The phrase "for customer convenience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a service or product that has been added in order to make it more convenient for customers. For example, "The store now offers online ordering for customer convenience."
Another problem lies in the fact that retailers usually strive to serve direct customer orders with only one parcel for customer convenience and transportation cost reasons.
They also have in an in-house team of personal stylists willing to travel to clients' homes or offices for customer convenience.
Location: provide an easily accessible location for customer convenience.
Location: We will provide an easily accessible location and parking for customer convenience.
For customer convenience, in addition to day care, Noah's Arf will include overnight care, in-home care, wash your own, pet grooming, animal behavior, pet portraits, gift and pet specialty products, 24 hour service, and special requests, all at one facility.
Store pickup increases the variety of delivery modes for higher customer convenience by allowing them to choose the preferred delivery location.
These investments will help establish Bell Atlantic as a world leader in what is clearly the high-growth opportunity for the 1990s and beyond--interactive, multimedia communications, entertainment and information services that address the vast, unfulfilled demand for customer choice, convenience and control.
This design gives priority to customer convenience with minimum additional investments for its implementation.
But executives for both companies say phone sales are now more a customer convenience than a big revenue generator.
Sheetz was the world's first retailer to install self-ordering food kiosks at gas pumps and in stores for customer convenience and to draw traffic inside stores.
But for harried customers, convenience trumps all other incentives.
