To Catch A Thief: Stopping Shoplifting of our pets

Petland Petshop, a large fully stocked store with a myriad of goods and a multitude of animal species was a constant magnet for groups of young hooligans. They would invade Petland Petshop in large numbers and create confusion and inevitably walk off with precious goods. A constant loss for the owner, Mrs. Chantal Therrien, who is dedicated to her business and truly loves the animals she cares for. She finally decided to act and protect her commerce. She contacted Econo-Security Inc. and was pleased to learn how simple she could defend herself.
EAS security systems (Electronic Article Surveillance) are proving to be increasingly effective in retail loss prevention. All types of stores are now benefiting from this low cost technology. How many times have you walked into a video / DVD rental store to find the anxiously awaited film you were thinking about for days only to find someone had stolen it?
The same applies to Mrs. Therrien's pet store. She purchased an EAS system and she was enormously pleased with the results. Her neighborhood hooligans soon found out that they had to politely pay at the cash counter or leave for greener pastures. She is now all smiles and very pleased with her purchase. For more information, visit the Web site she did at www.econo-security.com or call 1-877-780-0088. The company would be pleased to answer or refer your questions to the happy pet shop owner herself.
Whether hard or soft tags or simple bar codes, a store owner can now purchase a kit and self-install it like a professional. The technology is now more effective, has fewer false alarms, prices have come down and it can be installed by the store owner avoiding contractor fees. The rewards become instantly apparent. Anti-shoplifting devices have become the norm but the subject matter seems old and boring. It's time to wake up to the new and exiting security measures and especially put a face on the human aspects of what people are protecting. In this case, animals no longer have to tremble in fear; instead, they can wag or hoot whenever they want at homo sapiens in peace.

This release was published on openPR.