Publication | Closed Access
The Effect of Full Body Versus Partial Body Graphic Labelling on Beverage Packaging
16
Citations
8
References
2014
Year
Customer SatisfactionFood PackagingConsumer StudyConsumer ResearchPsychologyManagementConsumer BehaviorSensometricsUser PerceptionShelf PresenceHealth SciencesVisual AttentionFashionUser ExperienceVisual MarketingFood QualityAdvertisingMarketingActive PackagingPlastic Beverage BottlesInteractive MarketingBeverage PackagingBeverage IndustryFood EngineeringConsumer Attitude
Through the collection of quantitative and qualitative data, the shelf presence of full body graphic labels versus partial body graphic labels on plastic beverage bottles was examined and evaluated. Eye tracking was used to collect phenomenological data atop the stimuli, while a shopping checklist was used to collect purchase preference. A post-experiment survey was also conducted in order to gather qualitative data regarding possible purchase influences. Data revealed that both label sizes drew an equivalent amount of visual attention; however, consumers selected partial body labels more often than full body labels, regardless of the flavour of the beverage or their age group. Paper presents a unique methodology of comparing attention between the two label styles on plastic beverage bottles. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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