A model of online shopping cart abandonment: evidence from e-tail clickstream data
A model of online shopping cart abandonment: evidence from e-tail clickstream data
This research investigates online consumer behavior in an e-commerce context with a focus on consumer online shopping cart use and subsequent cart abandonment. A model rooted in the Uses and Gratifications Theory, the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology, and the concept of the purchase funnel is developed to explain the predicted relationships. Empirical findings based on clickstream data show that returning to an existing cart increases the subsequent cart use and decreases cart abandonment. Conversely, viewing clearance pages and viewing a large number of product reviews increases both cart use and cart abandonment. Browsing product pages decreases cart use, and increases cart abandonment. The moderating role of smartphone-based shopping is also examined, with the moderating effects primarily occurring early in the purchase funnel affecting cart use, and influencing cart abandonment to a smaller degree. Theoretical contributions and managerial implications for digital marketers are provided.
961-980
Kukar-Kinney, Monika
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Scheinbaum, Angeline close
36861273-86bf-4723-b37d-541d8cb3f3dc
Orimoloye, Larry Olanrewaju
9e09fc96-21a8-4106-b347-59c390a61f5f
Carlson, Jeffrey R.
a77d5064-265d-47bb-8d2c-909be2869507
He, Heping
cfa18b0e-130a-4d54-9ec2-4ba1be390902
22 March 2022
Kukar-Kinney, Monika
05ed1e02-8aba-4508-bd9c-cb867ddbd2cb
Scheinbaum, Angeline close
36861273-86bf-4723-b37d-541d8cb3f3dc
Orimoloye, Larry Olanrewaju
9e09fc96-21a8-4106-b347-59c390a61f5f
Carlson, Jeffrey R.
a77d5064-265d-47bb-8d2c-909be2869507
He, Heping
cfa18b0e-130a-4d54-9ec2-4ba1be390902
Kukar-Kinney, Monika, Scheinbaum, Angeline close, Orimoloye, Larry Olanrewaju, Carlson, Jeffrey R. and He, Heping
(2022)
A model of online shopping cart abandonment: evidence from e-tail clickstream data.
Synergies, 50 (5), .
(doi:10.1007/s11747-022-00857-8).
Abstract
This research investigates online consumer behavior in an e-commerce context with a focus on consumer online shopping cart use and subsequent cart abandonment. A model rooted in the Uses and Gratifications Theory, the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology, and the concept of the purchase funnel is developed to explain the predicted relationships. Empirical findings based on clickstream data show that returning to an existing cart increases the subsequent cart use and decreases cart abandonment. Conversely, viewing clearance pages and viewing a large number of product reviews increases both cart use and cart abandonment. Browsing product pages decreases cart use, and increases cart abandonment. The moderating role of smartphone-based shopping is also examined, with the moderating effects primarily occurring early in the purchase funnel affecting cart use, and influencing cart abandonment to a smaller degree. Theoretical contributions and managerial implications for digital marketers are provided.
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More information
Accepted/In Press date: 4 March 2022
Published date: 22 March 2022
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 499571
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/499571
ISSN: 0092-0703
PURE UUID: 57c949be-941e-47f0-8423-250b290ae18f
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Date deposited: 27 Mar 2025 17:31
Last modified: 28 Mar 2025 18:42
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Contributors
Author:
Monika Kukar-Kinney
Author:
Angeline close Scheinbaum
Author:
Larry Olanrewaju Orimoloye
Author:
Jeffrey R. Carlson
Author:
Heping He
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