'Irrelevance used to be neutral. Now it's damaging'
Briefly

'Irrelevance used to be neutral. Now it's damaging'
Irrelevant offers at checkout now harm conversion because consumer expectations have risen, with 62% of shoppers abandoning carts when faced with irrelevant offers. The online checkout ranks as a peak emotional moment: 73% of consumers say paying for and receiving goods is the happiest place online, surpassing scrolling social media or streaming. That Transaction Moment represents an emotional peak tied to the customer's journey; purchases can signal care, as with selecting pet food. Younger cohorts, especially thirty-somethings, Millennials, Gen Z and Gen Alpha, drive heightened anticipation and demand seamless, curated, and convenient digital experiences.
"Irrelevance, maybe 10 years ago, was neutral. It's now damaging: consumers' expectations have risen... so that moment when you're given an irrelevant offer at the checkout has become the online equivalent of a shop assistant getting in your way,"
"The Transaction Moment isn't just a dopamine hit,"
"It reflects the journey customers take to get there. For Tails.com, that purchase shows care: choosing the right food is an act of love for their dog."
Read at The Drum
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