Traditional retailers still insist on using price, product, and promotion as sources of competitive advantage. This emphasis typically ignores the potential of in-store logistics operations in the creation of customer value. A major objective of retail customers is to navigate the retail servicescape in an efficient, convenient, enjoyable and effective manner. In-store logistics operations largely determine how and to what extent the customer may achieve this objective. However, customer-perceived indicators of in-store logistics performance, such as product returns, order information, opening hours, and product availability and accessibility, have been largely ignored in research on retail service. We investigate the role of in-store logistics in determining customer outcomes such as store image, satisfaction and loyalty intentions. A model is developed based on extant research in the areas of logistics service quality, service logic, store image, and customer loyalty. To test the plausibility of the model, 200 supermarket customers were surveyed in an exploratory field study. Data were analyzed by 2 means of structural equation modeling in SmartPLS. Results show that customers may derive a substantial share of their satisfaction from interactions with in-store logistics operations. Customer-perceived performance of these operations-an important element of the retail servicescape-directly influences customer satisfaction, but also through its influence on store image. By better understanding the role of in-store logistics in the retail value creation process, managers can leverage their logistics capabilities. We provide detailed suggestions on how to improve in-store logistics performance. We investigate customer-perceived in-store logistics performance in retailing and its effects on customer outcomes in a field study.