CIBERLUNES, the most important e-Commerce event in Uruguay organized by the Uruguayan Chamber of Digital Economy (CEDU), reaches its 13th edition with more than 100 companies with a varied proposal of offers and the participation of solidarity organizations.
The discount day will run from Monday 26th to Wednesday 28th October. Users can access the website www.ciberlunes.uy and there they will find a wide variety of offers in different categories such as fashion and footwear, appliances, technology, travel, home and decoration, toys and stationery, services, jewelry and accessories, and much more.
Reaching a new record of participating companies, this time there are 106 companies that will accompany this new edition of CIBERLUNES. Those interested can access discounts at TiendaMia, Stienda, LOI, Tienda Inglesa, Antel, Sodimac, MercadoPago, MercadoLibre, Levi's, Latam, Forever 21, Géant, Movistar, Divino, Arredo, Dimm, TocToc Viajes, Samsung, OCA and many more.
Emphasizing the reach of CIBERLUNES and the fact that it reaches every corner of the country, for this 13th edition, CEDU decided to give a place to the charities Aldeas Infantiles, Banco de Alimentos de Uruguay, Techo, Teletón and Unicef, and users will have the opportunity to collaborate with the actions they carry out.
In May 2020, 28% of Uruguayans of legal age shopped at CIBERLUNES and 73% of users described the shopping experience as "gratifying", according to a survey conducted by the consultancy Factum.
The study also revealed that there was an increase in the percentage of buyers compared to a year ago and that some categories increased the average expenditure, in some cases substantially exceeding the expenditure made in June 2019, and slightly above November 2020.
"Since its inception in 2014, CIBERLUNES has been consolidated and today occupies a prominent place in the calendar of business events in the country. More and more companies are joining and the number of visits is increasing every year, we expect very good results in this new edition," said Andrés Marrero, director of CEDU.
Connect