While customers’ enrolments in loyalty programs (LPs) keeps on rising, they merely participate. This research investigates what types of LP design will be more likely to increase two forms of participation depending on customers’ initial loyalty level: card usage and point redemption. Results show that (1) hard rewards foster card usage (only for loyal customers) whereas soft rewards increase point redemption; (2) personalized communication has a positive effect on point redemption (only for loyal customers). Previous research showed mixed evidence of LP effectiveness on retailer’s outcomes. Customer participation to LPs is certainly a major issue. This research contributes to previous literature on LPs by providing insights on how to keep ...
Despite firms’ extensive usage of loyalty programs (LPs) and decades-long academic research on their...
Recent figures show that, unless rising number of enrollments, consumers become less active and enga...
Recent figures show that, unless rising number of enrollments, consumers become less active and enga...
Loyalty programmes (LPs) have increased in number and popularity, but their effects on customer beha...
Loyalty programmes (LPs) have increased in number and popularity, but their effects on customer beha...
International audienceThis investigation examines consumers' preferred loyalty program (LP) designs ...
Relationship marketing, both in research and in practice, has increasingly gained in importance over...
Purpose: The aim of the study is to investigate if card loyalty increases attitudinal and behavioral...
In times of severe competition, loyalty programs (LPs) are introduced by firms to provide customers ...
International audienceIn a quest to engage customers in long-lasting relationships, many firms rely ...
The popularity of loyalty programs worldwide shows that this is one of the most efficient marketing ...
The omnipresence of loyalty programs (LP) across markets shows that LPs have been one of the most pr...
The aim of this paper is to describe the usage of loyalty programs as marketing tools, being an ever...
The authors conduct an empirical investigation of a new retail loyalty program (LP), called an item-...
Despite firms’ extensive usage of loyalty programs (LPs) and decades-long academic research on their...
Despite firms’ extensive usage of loyalty programs (LPs) and decades-long academic research on their...
Recent figures show that, unless rising number of enrollments, consumers become less active and enga...
Recent figures show that, unless rising number of enrollments, consumers become less active and enga...
Loyalty programmes (LPs) have increased in number and popularity, but their effects on customer beha...
Loyalty programmes (LPs) have increased in number and popularity, but their effects on customer beha...
International audienceThis investigation examines consumers' preferred loyalty program (LP) designs ...
Relationship marketing, both in research and in practice, has increasingly gained in importance over...
Purpose: The aim of the study is to investigate if card loyalty increases attitudinal and behavioral...
In times of severe competition, loyalty programs (LPs) are introduced by firms to provide customers ...
International audienceIn a quest to engage customers in long-lasting relationships, many firms rely ...
The popularity of loyalty programs worldwide shows that this is one of the most efficient marketing ...
The omnipresence of loyalty programs (LP) across markets shows that LPs have been one of the most pr...
The aim of this paper is to describe the usage of loyalty programs as marketing tools, being an ever...
The authors conduct an empirical investigation of a new retail loyalty program (LP), called an item-...
Despite firms’ extensive usage of loyalty programs (LPs) and decades-long academic research on their...
Despite firms’ extensive usage of loyalty programs (LPs) and decades-long academic research on their...
Recent figures show that, unless rising number of enrollments, consumers become less active and enga...
Recent figures show that, unless rising number of enrollments, consumers become less active and enga...