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President Chain Store runs 7-ELEVEN convenience stores and other retail chains in Taiwan and several other countries.
President Chain Store is, most simply, the company that runs 7-ELEVEN in Taiwan. If you live in Taiwan, the chances are good that there is one within a short walk of your home. That yellow, green, and orange sign is where people grab coffee, lunch, a package, a train ticket, or a late-night snack. The company operates thousands of these stores, and it has turned the corner shop into something closer to a small neighborhood service center.

The stores are the heart of the business, but they do more than sell drinks and snacks. Many locations let you pick up online orders, pay bills, buy concert and train tickets, print documents, and handle everyday errands. That makes each store a hub people visit even when they don't need to buy much. The company also runs other chains, including drugstores, restaurants, and supermarkets, plus online shopping, so it touches daily life from several angles. The money works like most retail: customers pay at the counter, and the company keeps a slice of each sale after covering the cost of goods, rent, staff, and logistics. Convenience stores earn thin margins per item, so the game is volume, foot traffic, and getting people to come back often. Taiwan's dense cities and walkable neighborhoods suit this model well. The company also earns fees from the services and bill payments it handles for partners.
There are real pressures. Labor costs in Taiwan have been rising, and the company must keep investing in stores and supply chains. Competition is fierce, including from rival convenience chains like FamilyMart and the growing pull of online shopping. President Chain Store's edge is its scale, its familiar brand, and the sheer number of locations people already trust. It is a steady, cash-generating business that depends on staying embedded in everyday routines.
Saved answer · last researched 12 Nov 2026