7-Eleven Australia has announced the opening of its first two stores in Central Queensland, a major milestone as it expands its network into the region.
The Yeppoon store officially opens its doors on Wednesday, 20 August, followed by the Rockhampton store opening on Tuesday, 26 August, contributing to its network of approximately 770 stores across Australia.
The 7-Eleven team “is thrilled” to be joining these vibrant local communities and bringing convenience, value and everyday essentials that Australians rely on, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Each store will create around 15 new local jobs, with the new store leaders and teams at the heart of delivering the great service and experience customers know and love.
And it’s not just Mobil quality fuel and iconic coffee that locals are excited about – 7-Eleven Australia is the home of sweet treats, offering Krispy Kreme and Daniel’s Donuts, alongside its fresh food and snack range and locals “are excited to finally get their hands on these iconic treats.”
Local customers are encouraged to download the My 7-Eleven app to take advantage of its exclusive offers, rewards on their seventh visit, and the popular fuel price lock feature, which allows users to lock in 7-Eleven’s best local fuel price and redeem it within the next seven days. Making everyday convenience even more rewarding.
“We’re here to help Australians live a good life, and that means being where our customers are — in the neighbourhoods they live, work, visit and play. Opening in Yeppoon and Rockhampton means we can be part of these communities, serving locals with our range of chilled food, drinks, everyday essentials and the sweet treats they’ve been waiting for,” said Jeff Yerbury, 7-Eleven Australia’s Area Lead, Retail Operations.
These new stores reflect 7-Eleven Australia’s ambition to be the convenient neighbourhood store for all Australians, delivering what customers want, where and when they want it, without compromising on value or quality.
“7-Eleven Australia is proud to be growing with and alongside its communities – and is just getting started in Central Queensland.”
