Services
A 7-Eleven offers various services catering to different suburbs' requirements. Either by population percentage or life style habits, 7-Eleven in Taiwan provides a wide and ever-changing scope of services depending on the environment and market trends. In addition to selling snacks, food, drinks, tobacco, magazines and other items typically available in a convenience store, a 7-Eleven in Taiwan also provide services such as fax, photo copying, and express mail. Additionally, one can pay parking fees, traffic fines, and most utility and service bills at 7-11.
Current services available in a 7-Eleven in Taiwan are listed below:
Convenient services
- Photo development
- Digital image printing
- Water bills, electricity bill, gas bill, cablevision bill, parking tickets, motor-bike liability insurance, and mobile phone bill
- Takkyubin
- Facsimile transmission
- Direct marketing shopping service
- Duskin rental service
Retail Service
• International calling cards and telephone cards
• Booklet for College Examination Center
• Booklet for entrance exam to technological college
• MRT and bus fare cards
• Stamps, envelopes, and post cards
Others
- Pre-ordered purchases
- Photocopying
- DHL
- Free calls for ringing up radio taxi etc.
- Cell phone and wireless internet services named "7-mobile" and "7-WiFi" respectively.
Read more about this topic: 7-Eleven In Taiwan
Famous quotes containing the word services:
“Those services which the community will most readily pay for, it is most disagreeable to render.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Working women today are trying to achieve in the work world what men have achieved all along—but men have always had the help of a woman at home who took care of all the other details of living! Today the working woman is also that woman at home, and without support services in the workplace and a respect for the work women do within and outside the home, the attempt to do both is taking its toll—on women, on men, and on our children.”
—Jeanne Elium (20th century)
“Men will say that in supporting their wives, in furnishing them with houses and food and clothes, they are giving the women as much money as they could ever hope to earn by any other profession. I grant it; but between the independent wage-earner and the one who is given his keep for his services is the difference between the free-born and the chattel.”
—Elizabeth M. Gilmer (1861–1951)