Target said Wednesday it will spend $100 million to build a larger network of supply chain hubs to speed up and lower the cost of delivering online orders.
The retailer plans to have at least 15 of the facilities, dubbed sortation centers, by the end of January 2026.
But, she added, the delivery hubs will help Target better meet customers' needs, whether they're shopping online, in stores or using curbside pickup.
It has opened sortation centers across major markets in Minnesota, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Georgia and Pennsylvania.
In the coming year, she said Target expects to deliver 50 million packages through the sortation centers — up from 26 million packages in 2022.