Prove Featured by Merchant Risk Council | 4 Digital Identity Strategies for Small Merchants to Boost Sales and Improve Customer Experience

The rise of eCommerce has created both opportunities and challenges for small merchants. While it has enabled them to reach customers worldwide, it has also intensified competition with large companies. To succeed in this digital age, smaller merchants need to adopt the latest digital identity technology or risk getting left behind. To this end, they can implement a handful of strategies, including introducing membership programs to enhance customer acquisition and retention, streamlining the checkout process with digital identity technology to reduce cart abandonment, using data to personalize the shopping experience and increase sales, and leveraging digital identity technology to prevent fraud and ensure security. By pairing these strategies with their unique brand identity, small merchants can increase revenue and stand out from the competition.
Read the full article or speak with a digital identity expert to create your digital identity game plan today.

Keep reading
Read the article: Why Prove Matters When Identity Data Leaks Become Critical Infrastructure FailuresAs large-scale data breaches expose billions of identity records, traditional identity verification and KYC models fail under automated fraud, making cryptographically anchored, persistent digital identity critical infrastructure.
Read the article: How Prove’s Global Fraud Policy Stops Phone-Based Fraud Others MissLearn how Prove’s Global Fraud Policy (GFP) uses an adaptive, always-on engine to detect modern phone-based threats like recycled number fraud and eSIM abuse. Discover how organizations can secure account openings and recoveries without increasing user friction.
Read the article: Prove Supports Safer Internet Day: Championing a Safer, More Trustworthy Digital WorldProve proudly supports the goals and initiatives behind Safer Internet Day, a worldwide effort that brings together individuals, organizations, educators, governments, and businesses to promote the safe and positive use of digital technology for all, especially young people and vulnerable users.
