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The differing impacts of brand-line breadth and depth on customers’ repurchasing behavior of frequently purchased packaged goods
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The differing impacts of brand-line breadth and depth on customers’ repurchasing behavior of frequently purchased packaged goods
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Journal Article
The differing impacts of brand-line breadth and depth on customers’ repurchasing behavior of frequently purchased packaged goods
2021
Overview
Offering the ideal product that individuals will systematically repurchase (intensification) and satisfying their need for variety in order to make them cross-purchase within a brand-line’s products (diversification) instead of switching toward competitors are two fundamental functions of brand-lines. Both rely on product variety, organized along breadth (complementary products) and depth (substitutes). We analyze the differing impacts that breadth and depth have on brand-line repurchasing behavior. Repurchasing is broken down into four components based on its motivation, intensification (repurchasing the same product) vs. diversification (cross-purchasing), and its temporal perspective, inter-trip (over shopping trips) vs. intra-trip (during purchasing trips). Whereas breadth demonstrates only positive effects on the repurchasing components, it has no protective effect against brand-switching. Conversely, depth has a negative impact on inter-trip product repurchasing, the most frequent repurchasing component, but offers a protective negative impact against brand-switching. We examine the moderating impacts of brand-line quality, brand-line alignability, and household size.
Publisher
Springer Nature B.V
Subject
