International Journal of Business and Management · 2014 · 59 citations · 18 references
BusinessMarketingMarketing ManagementMarketing StrategyRetail MarketingStrategic MarketingCustomer Experience ManagementCustomer Experience StrategyCustomer LoyaltyCustomer SatisfactionE-commerce MarketingOnline Consumer BehaviorBusiness Opportunity DevelopmentCustomer Satisfaction VariablesExperiential MarketingLoyalty MarketingOnline Customer ExperienceOnline Customer Satisfaction
The rapid growth of the Internet has spurred the proliferation of online stores, creating intense competition and prompting businesses to seek strategies to thrive. The study aimed to identify the preferred experiential type of Taiwanese low‑cost apparel consumers and examine how experiential marketing relates to customer satisfaction and loyalty. Using strategic experiential modules (SEMs) comprising sense, feel, think, act, and relate, the authors surveyed consumers of the Taiwanese low‑cost apparel brand Lativ to assess experiential preferences and their links to satisfaction and loyalty. Experiential marketing perceptions varied by demographic factors and were positively associated with customer satisfaction and loyalty, which were also positively correlated, and experiential marketing significantly predicted both satisfaction and loyalty in the online apparel retail context.
The rapid development of the Internet has facilitated the proliferation of online stores. How businesses can seize this enormous business opportunity and survive intense competition is an important issue. Based on strategic experiential modules (SEMs), including sense, feel, think, act, and relate, this study attempted to explore the type of experience preferred by consumers of lativ, a well-known low-cost apparel brand in Taiwan, and further examine the relationship between customer satisfaction and loyalty. Results showed that perceptions of experiential marketing differed significantly on some demographic variable; experiential marketing was positively related to customer satisfaction and customer loyalty; customer satisfaction and customer loyalty were positively related; and experiential marketing was a significant predictor of customer satisfaction and customer loyalty. The empirical results about experiential marketing were obtained from the online apparel retail industry.
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Richard L. Oliver · Journal of Marketing · 1999 · 6.9K citations
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Richard L. Oliver · Journal of Marketing · 1999 · 4.7K citations