TotalEnergies Marketing Fiji this week opened its containerised Café Bonjour concept at two more service stations in Fiji, taking to 18 the total number throughout 34 service stations in the country.
The latest additions were in TotalEnergies Waila in the Central Division and TotalEnergies Navutu in the Western Division.
The innovative concept, which is a first for TotalEnergies in the country, aims to provide customers with a convenient and fresh experience to enjoy food and coffee while they refuel their vehicles or take advantage of other services at the stations, the company said in a statement.
“This new concept of containerized Café Bonjour demonstrates TotalEnergies’ commitment to continuous innovation and enhancing customer experience,” said Mehmet Celepoglu, vice president of TotalEnergies Oceania and Southeast Asia.
“We are confident that this new addition will be well received by our customers in Fiji.”
The latest additions come with strategic outdoor settings that are visible from the road and offer customers a view of the wash and lube bays, “perfect for customers who wish to keep an eye on their vehicles”.
They are supporting TotalEnergies’ commitment to sustainability as the cafés are constructed from repurposed shipping containers and fitted with solar panels to provide solar energy for their operations. In addition, the cafés are designed to be modular, providing flexibility in terms of scalability and mobility, providing room for expansion for other potential TotalEnergies service stations in the future.
“Sustainability is at the heart of everything we do at TotalEnergies,” said Dennis Michael Cuaycong, managing director of TotalEnergies Marketing (Fiji) Pte Ltd.
“Our containerised cafés are a sustainable solution that aligns with the principles of circular economy where materials are kept in use for as long as possible.
“Converting the shipping containers not only can reduce the volume of waste generated, but it also means less new construction materials and energy are required, lowering the environmental impact,” Mr Cuaycong said.
