Advances in Consumer Research
Issue 1 : 1538-1542
Original Article
A Comparative Study on Online Grocery Buying Behaviour: Working vs Non-Working Women in Urban India
Loading Image...
 ,
 ,
1
Assistant Professor, Department of Commerce, Loyola College (Autonomus), Chennai-34.
2
Assistant Professor, Department of Commerce(Accounting&Finance), Mahalashmi Women’s College of Arts and Science, Avadi,
3
Assistant Professor, Department of Commerce, Mar Gregorios College of Arts and Science,
Abstract

This empirical comparative study investigates online grocery buying behavior between working and non-working women in urban India. Using mixed-method design with 600 survey respondents (300 per group) across Tamil Nadu districts (Erode, Coimbatore, Tiruvallur) and 40 supplementary interviews, the study reveals significant behavioral differences. Working women prioritize convenience (β=0.48, p<0.001) and trust (β=0.41, p<0.001), while non-working women prioritize product variety (β=0.40, p<0.001). Employment status moderates time-saving effects, with working women purchasing 4.1 times weekly compared to 2.8 times for non-working women. Demographic analysis via ANOVA and Chi-square tests confirms significant differences in platform adoption and decision-making factors. The findings provide actionable insights for e-grocer segmentation strategies and targeted marketing in emerging market contexts.

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
Evaluating The Impact Of India’s Cbdc On Banking Sector Efficiency And Stability
...
Original Article
Development Of Environmental Sustainability Indicators For The Ecosystem Of Lagoon Yambo, Ecuador.
...
Original Article
‘Caged’ Desire and Spaces of Silence: Resistance as a Marketing Strategic Device used for Positioning Queer Subjectivity in Tripura Short Film Bakshabondhi
Original Article
Business Creation Through Residence Permits: A New Form Of Opportunity Entrepreneurship In Europe
Loading Image...
Volume 3, Issue 1
Citations
252 Views
170 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research