Abstract :
[en] E-shopping sites use a variety of design elements that affect the shopping process and lead customers to favorable buying decisions. Such elements also play a significant role as impulse buying behavior triggers. In this exploratory study based on online questionnaires (N = 401), we investigated customers’ perception of the influence
of eleven common e-shopping cues on their buying decisions and explored the connection between the perceived influence of the cues and the respondents’ gender, education level, and neuroticism. We found (1) that participants group the e-shopping cues by their influence power; (2) participants’ gender and educational level contribute
to a more critical/favorable perception of some shopping cues; (3) a connection between a higher level of neuroticism and greater perceived influence of shopping cues, which results in lower shopping risks. Drawing on our research, we offer several design
recommendations for the advancement of e-shopping websites, particularly concerning the implementation of e-shopping cues.
Publisher :
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), USA, New York, Unknown/unspecified
Funding text :
We thank Reha Tuncer and Sophie Doublet for their insightful feedback on the initial draft’s writing and structure. This publication contributes to the DECEPTICON project, funded by the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR) under grant number IS/14717072. Verena Distler acknowledges funding through the project Voice of Wisdom, part of dtec.bw – Digitalization and Technology Research Center of the Bundeswehr. dtec.bw is funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU.
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