Press Releases

Centurion Launches E-Commerce Training Platform

Published

6 years ago

March 2, 2018

INSTORE Staff

(PRESS RELEASE) MERRICK, NY – The Centurion Jewelry show has unveiled a free website that focuses on e-commerce learning for the jewelry industry at www.jewelryecomm.com.

JewelryEcomm.com offers a digital education on subjects such as e-commerce, social media, online sales and marketing, website strategies, and search marketing.

User accounts on the site are free for all interested industry parties. Once registered, visitors can browse through the site’s articles archive and access multiple weekly tutorials and monthly webinars. Content is structured to highlight the digital strategies that will keep jewelry business successful. Contributors include top jewelry marketing experts, acclaimed digital agencies and other experts in the field.

The site already boasts hundreds of members, and GN Diamond signed a five-year commitment as the program’s title sponsor immediately upon launch.

Along with ongoing education both at trade shows and through The Centurion Newsletter, Centurion launched the first jewelry industry event in the world to offer a digital-specific conference, which helped give birth to the new JewelryEcomm.com online learning center.

The site is set up for the entire jewelry industry; retailers, manufacturers, and designers can create a free profile. The account offers access to the digital skills needed to thrive in today’s marketplace.

Wilkerson Testimonials

Wilkerson: “They Feel Like Family”

Newton’s Jewelers in Fort Smith, Ark., was a true institution. But after being at the helm for most of his life, owner (and descendent of the original founder) Kelly Newton decided it was time to retire. He chose Wilkerson to handle the sale. “I’ve known the owners of Wilkerson for a long, long time. I felt at home with them,” he says. The final retirement sale was just a “blast” and the Wilkerson sales team made it so very simple and straightforward, says Newton. Would he recommend Wilkerson to others? Absolutely. “They’ve done incredible work,” says Newton. “They feel like family.”