A massive change is coming for thousands Walmart stores across the country.

The retailer announced Friday that it would move away from paper shelf price tags in 2,300 stores over the next two years and switch to digital price markers.

“Our pricing strategy remains everyday low prices,” a Walmart spokesperson said said Fox Business. “Digital shelf labels are simply a new method to communicate price to the customer and a technology tool that helps associates with various tasks.”

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With digital pricing, employees can seamlessly update prices and make changes, including annotations, within minutes. The company clarified that this does not mean it will test a dynamic pricing model.

The digital shelving process will also help workers replenish items or pick items for online orders with Stock to Light and Pick to Light features, which will illuminate shelf space indicating an item needs to be picked. recharge or receive.

“The transition to digital shelf labels is a game changer Walmartour customers and our associates,” Walmart said in a statement company release. “It's not just about improving efficiency and customer satisfaction, but also about integration ENDURANCE in our work, in this case, to help reduce operational waste.”

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Walmart had a strong Q1 for fiscal year 2025, bringing in $161.5 billion in revenue, a 6% increase from the same time last year.

“Our strong results this quarter clearly demonstrate the strength of our global retail capabilities and the team's ability to execute with discipline,” John David Rainey, Walmart's executive vice president and CFO, said at the time. “As we continue to reshape our business model, we are focused on strategically investing in areas that reinforce our purpose and growth strategy.”

The retailer it was upstairs up 30% year over year as of Friday afternoon.