From Trend to Transformation: Shopping Motivation Towards Sustainable Beauty Products in Pakistan
Abstract/Description
This research investigates the effects of hedonic (HM) and utilitarian (UM) shopping motivations on green purchase intentions (GPI) for sustainable beauty products in Karachi, with consumer perceived value (PV) acting as a mediator and customer engagement (CE) as a moderator. Grounded in the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), Value-Attitude-Behavior (VAB) theory, and Customer Engagement theory, the study involves a quantitative approach. The target population consists of consumers of sustainable beauty and personal care products based in Karachi, Pakistan. Data was collected using a purposive sampling approach using a five-point Likert scale questionnaire and analyzed via Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM).
Findings indicate that HM exerts a positively significant influence on both GPI and PV. Conversely, UM negatively affects GPI but has a positive influence on PV. Moreover, PV serves as a significant mediator between HM and GPI, as well as between UM and GPI. Customer engagement (CE) negatively moderates the relationship between PV and GPI, while positively moderates the link between HM and GPI. However, CE does not significantly moderate the association between UM and GPI.
The results suggest that both hedonic and utilitarian shopping motivations shape consumers' green purchase intentions, with perceived value and engagement levels playing crucial roles. These insights emphasize the importance of marketing strategies that balance emotional appeal, functional benefits, and active consumer engagement to foster sustainable purchasing behavior.
Keywords
Sustainable Consumer Behavior, Shopping Motivations, Customer Engagement, Organic Beauty Products, Pakistan
Track
Marketing
Session Number/Theme
Marketing - Session II
Start Date/Time
13-6-2025 4:10 PM
End Date/Time
13-6-2025 5:30 PM
Location
MCC – 15 AMAN CED Building
Recommended Citation
Zaheer, A., & Mukhtiar, Z. (2025). From Trend to Transformation: Shopping Motivation Towards Sustainable Beauty Products in Pakistan. IBA SBS 4th International Conference 2025. Retrieved from https://ir.iba.edu.pk/sbsic/2025/program/27
COinS
From Trend to Transformation: Shopping Motivation Towards Sustainable Beauty Products in Pakistan
MCC – 15 AMAN CED Building
This research investigates the effects of hedonic (HM) and utilitarian (UM) shopping motivations on green purchase intentions (GPI) for sustainable beauty products in Karachi, with consumer perceived value (PV) acting as a mediator and customer engagement (CE) as a moderator. Grounded in the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), Value-Attitude-Behavior (VAB) theory, and Customer Engagement theory, the study involves a quantitative approach. The target population consists of consumers of sustainable beauty and personal care products based in Karachi, Pakistan. Data was collected using a purposive sampling approach using a five-point Likert scale questionnaire and analyzed via Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM).
Findings indicate that HM exerts a positively significant influence on both GPI and PV. Conversely, UM negatively affects GPI but has a positive influence on PV. Moreover, PV serves as a significant mediator between HM and GPI, as well as between UM and GPI. Customer engagement (CE) negatively moderates the relationship between PV and GPI, while positively moderates the link between HM and GPI. However, CE does not significantly moderate the association between UM and GPI.
The results suggest that both hedonic and utilitarian shopping motivations shape consumers' green purchase intentions, with perceived value and engagement levels playing crucial roles. These insights emphasize the importance of marketing strategies that balance emotional appeal, functional benefits, and active consumer engagement to foster sustainable purchasing behavior.
Comments
Sorry, due to academic responsibilities since exams proceeding our institution. we tried our best to comply with the word limit however once accepted we will make sure we limit it to 7500 words