International Journal of Wine Business Research · 2019 · 24 citations · 88 references
BusinessMarketingMarketing ManagementConsumer BehaviorCustomer Relationship ManagementServices MarketingConsumer NeedsConsumer SatisfactionCustomer Experience ManagementCustomer SatisfactionService QualityWine ManagementCustomer ExperienceCustomer Needs IdentificationCustomer Satisfaction ImpactsCustomer Satisfaction VariablesPerceived Service QualityService Experience EvaluationService Quality ModelsWine Consumer Behavior
Purpose The purpose of this study is to compare satisfied and non-satisfied customers in the context of wine tasting rooms using the SERVQUAL model and to examine the relationships in the model in terms of service experience to better understand customer needs. Design/methodology/approach The data used in this study were derived from a survey conducted among wineries in British Columbia, Canada. Analysis of survey results using the partial least squares structural equation modeling was undertaken. Sample size was 402. Findings The findings show that the SERVQUAL constructs that had the most impact on customer satisfaction and dissatisfaction were tangibility and assurance. Somewhat surprisingly, the perceived value for money construct was not significantly related to customer satisfaction but was significantly related to repurchase intent. Furthermore, all SERVQUAL constructs, except the reliability construct, were significantly related to customer satisfaction. Originality/value This study provides an overview of how wineries can improve their services to increase the number of satisfied customers.
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PLS-SEM: Indeed a Silver Bullet
Joe F. Hair, Christian M. Ringle, Marko Sarstedt · The Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice · 2011 · 20.9K citations