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Mobile Phone Shopping Diaries An On Device Research study for the IAB May 2012

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Mobile Phone Shopping Diaries FINAL 100512

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  • Mobile Phone Shopping Diaries An On Device Research study for the IAB

    May 2012

  • Contents

    Methodology Day in the life of a Mobile Commerce User

    What, Why and How Uses cases:

    Where and When At home In-Store Experience

    Mobile commerce and advertising Summary

  • Methodology and Sample

  • Methodology

    Using our US panel, we contacted 260 respondents, who opted in to take part in a 3 stage diary project, lasting a total of 2 weeks.

    All respondents recruited owned either a Smartphone or Feature phone. The focus of the report was on mobile phone based commerce, excluding tablet based mobile commerce.

    Stage 1: Respondents were pre screened on demographics and mobile commerce behaviour to ensure the sample gathered was relevant and responsive.

    Stage 2: The successful 260 pre screened respondents were tasked using their mobile to check in, over a period of 1 week, whenever they used their mobile phone for commerce. Mobile commerce was described to respondents as: Searching for products or services, Researching products or services, Purchasing/ordering products or services and Checking prices

    Stage 3: All respondents then completed a follow up survey, which covered a range of topics from mobile commerce spend, mobile usage in store, attitudes towards mobile advertising and how they would like mobile commerce to progress in the future.

    Each respondent earned $10 for taking part

    Stage 1: Pre Survey

    Screening

    Stage 2: Mobile Commerce Diary

    What did? Why? How feel? Where? Other media?

    Stage 3: Post Follow Up

    Understanding motivations

    Attitudes towards mobile advertising

    Future scoping

  • The Mechanic is Simple

    1. Mobile owners click a web link (looks like an app icon), or bookmark once they encounter a

    brand. 2. They then simply select which brand they have encountered, whilst also giving permission to

    take their GPS co-ordinates.

    Which activity?

    What made you do this?

    How feel as a result?

    Where were you?

    Using other media?

  • Day in the life of a mobile commerce user

  • Mobile enhances real world commerce

    28% of mobile commerce encounters are for finding product information 18% are for finding store locations, whilst 12% are for comparing prices. Combined together it shows that mobile commerce is linking real world commerce

    to digital marketing. 9% of mobile commerce encounters are for purchasing digital content (apps) and

    5% of encounters are for purchasing other items, such as physical items and tickets.

    28%

    18%

    12% 9%

    5% 4% 3%

    Findproduct/service

    info

    Searched for astore location

    Compared prices Purchase digitalcontent

    Purchased non-digital item

    Checked statuson auction site

    Used mobilecoupons

    % E

    ncou

    nter

    s

    Which (mobile commerce) activity did you just use your mobile phone for?

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • Convenience and mobile advertising drives mobile commerce activities

    When asked why consumers carried out a particular mobile commerce activity, the easiest way was the most popular activity.

    Mobile advertising is the second highest driver. Finding the best deal also comes through.

    24%

    22%

    21%

    21%

    20%

    16%

    11%

    10%

    10%

    It's the easiest way for me to do it

    A mobile ad

    Something I planned to do

    Boredom/filling time

    To find the best deal

    Research for a future purchase

    To get something immediately/didn't want to wait

    Recommendation from a friend/family

    The offer was too good to refuse

    % of Encounters

    What made you do this? (mobile commerce activity)

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • Saving money is the overwhelming factor that drives mobile commerce

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Follow up survey also showed that mobile commerce is about convenience and getting the best deal.

    Follow Up Survey: Important factors versus Most important factor

    Mos

    t Im

    port

    ant F

    acto

    r

    Important Factors

  • Other than digital content, clothing, entertainment and consumer electronic are the top categories for mobile commerce

    For early adopters, a potential glimpse into the future, there is only a slight increase in their usage of digital content usage.

    For other categories, such clothing and entertainment, there is a significant increase in usage. This suggests that this is where the growth in mobile commerce (and therefore mobile advertising) will come from.

    76%

    38% 34% 33% 31% 27% 23% 21%

    80%

    46% 46% 44% 41% 39% 27% 27%

    Group digitalcategories

    Clothing Entertainmentactivities

    (restaurant,movies)

    Consumerelectronics

    Health andBeauty

    Food andGrocery

    Furniture andother

    housewares

    Tickets (events,travel)

    % M

    obile

    Com

    mer

    ce U

    sers

    Top Categories For Mobile Commerce Usage

    Total Early adopters

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • 38% of mobile commerce users spend over $21 per month via their mobile

    Although mobile commerce spending is still relatively small however 38% have purchased items over $21 per month.

    78% of those who have purchased via their mobile have done so using a credit or debit card.

    I don't make purchases on my mobile, 30%

    $1 to $20, 32%

    $21 to $40, 12%

    $41 to $60, 16%

    Over $61, 10%

    On an average month, how much do you spend on purchases via your mobile phone?

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • Physical Goods versus

    Digital Goods

    NEW SECTION

  • Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Protection and having a specific retail app gain importance amongst those who purchase physical goods.

    Ord

    er o

    f Im

    port

    ance

    Post Survey: And which ONE is the most important to you? Please select one answer only

  • Use Cases

  • Mobile commerce starts early morning and continues throughout the day, peaking at late afternoon/early evening.

    It would appear that consumers begin commerce activities on their commute.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    0%

    5%

    10%

    15%

    20%

    25%

    30%

    35%

    40%

    1am-3am nighttime

    4am - 6 amearly morning

    7am - 9ammorning

    10am noon latemorning

    1pm - 3omearly afternoon

    4pm - 6pmafternoon

    7pm - 9pmearly evening

    10pm -midnight late

    eveningTotal

  • Purchasing via mobile peaks in the late afternoon/early evening.

    However pricing checking and comparisons peak in the early afternoon when people are more likely to be out and about.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    0%

    5%

    10%

    15%

    20%

    25%

    30%

    35%

    40%

    1am-3am nighttime

    4am - 6 amearly morning

    7am - 9ammorning

    10am noon latemorning

    1pm - 3omearly afternoon

    4pm - 6pmafternoon

    7pm - 9pmearly evening

    10pm -midnight late

    eveningCompare prices Purchase

  • 47% of mobile commerce actions occurred at home.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Diary Stage: Where were you?

    At Home:

    47%

    At Work: 10%

    Out and About:

    29%

  • Product information is conducted at home, location searching whilst out and about

    11% of price checking encounters where in the retail environment 21% of mobile purchasing encounters were at work

    57%

    29%

    37% 35%

    19%

    49%

    30% 26%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    Find information on aproduct/service

    Searched for a store location Checked/compared prices Purchase Any Item

    Where people use Mobile Commerce By Activity

    At home Group out and about

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • 64% use other media at the same time as mobile commerce

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Diary Stage: And were you using/looking at any other media at the same time?

    36%

    64%

    No Yes

    TV 36%

    Phone (talking)

    16%

    Desk/ Laptop

    10%

    Radio 7%

    Newspaper 5%

    Magazine 4%

    36% of mobile commerce encounters are whilst consumers are watching TV

  • A closer look at In Home Mobile Commerce.

    Where in the home? What are they doing?

    What media are they using?

    NEW SECTION

  • 61% of In Home commerce takes place in the front room/lounge. 20% in the bedroom.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Diary Stage: Where were you?

    At Home:

    47%

    In which room ?

    Front room/Lounge 61%

    Bedroom 20%

    Kitchen 8%

    Garden/patio etc 8%

    Bathroom 1%

    Other rooms 2%

  • 49% of In Home commerce interactions occur with the presence of TV.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Diary Stage: Where were you?

    At Home:

    47%

    What media?

    TV 49%

    Phone (talking) 13%

    Desktop/laptop 6%

    Radio 4%

    Press 4%

    Tablet 3%

    Other 4%

    No, none of these 31%

  • A 25-34, female from NJ: How does she use her mobile in home for commerce?

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    1st In Home Commerce Activity: 18/04/12 What?: Find store location

    What made her do this?: Couldnt find store How feel?: Helped make best decision

    Where?: Living room Other media?: TV

    2nd In Home Commerce Activity: 18/04/12 What?: Purchased digital content What made her do this?:Planned to do How feel?: Entertained/amused Where?: Patio Other media?: No other media

    3rd In Home Commerce Activity: 18/04/12 What?: Scanned barcode on product/ad to get more info What made her do this?: Planned to do How feel?: Entertained/amused Where?: Living room Other media?: TV

    4th In Home Commerce Activity: 19/04/12 What?: Scanned barcode to recover points for app What made her do this?: Offer too good to refuse Feel?: Entertained/amused Where?: Kitchen

    5th In Home Commerce Activity: 19/04/12 What?: Purchased an item

    What made her do this? Boredom How feel?: Got best price

    Where?: Living room Other media?: TV

    6th In Home Commerce Activity: 20/04/12

    What?: Scanned UCP to receive points from app

    What made her do this? Offer too good to refuse

    How feel?: Entertained/amused Where?: Kitchen

  • A 25-34, male from Florida: How does he use his mobile in home for commerce?

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    1st In Home Commerce Activity: 19/04/12 What?: Find info on product/service

    What made him do this?: Planned to do How feel?: Chose right brand/retailer

    Where?: Living room Other media?: TV, phone (talking)

    2nd In Home Commerce Activity: 19/04/12 What?: Check prices via browser What made him do this?:Easiest way to do it How feel?: Entertained/amused Where?: Kitchen Other media?: TV, phone (talking)

    3rd In Home Commerce Activity: 20/04/12 What?: Used mobile coupons/vouchers What made him do this?: Recommendation friend/family How feel?: Help make best decision for me Where?: Living room Other media?: Radio

    4th In Home Commerce Activity: 22/04/12 What?: Check prices via browser What made him do this?: Easiest way to do it Feel?: Easily find useful info Where?: Living room

    5th In Home Commerce Activity: 22/04/12

    What?: Searched for store location

    What made him do this?: Easiest way to do it

    Feel?: Easily find useful info Where?: Living room

    Other media?: TV

  • In-Store Mobile Experience

  • 49%

    34% 34%

    20% 15% 15% 14% 14% 13%

    9%

    24%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    Call/textfamily

    member foradvice

    Check prices Takingpicture/s ofproduct tosend to a

    friend/familymember

    Check foranother store

    in the area

    Checkproductreviews

    Fill timewhen waitingto check out

    Check forlocation deals

    Showshop/store

    assistant theitem you are

    after

    Scan barcodeon

    product/adfor

    information

    To checkopening

    times

    I have notused my

    mobile phonewhile

    shopping instore

    Have you used your mobile phone when shopping in a store in the past 3 months? if so, what for?

    73% of mobile commerce users have used their mobile in-store

    34% use mobile for checking prices whilst in-store 32% take photos to send to others skewing towards females 13% have scanned a barcode

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • 53% have stopped a purchase in store as a result of using their mobile

    Finding a better price is the key reason behind this.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    47%

    53%

    No Yes 11%

    11%

    11%

    13%

    21%

    30%

    38%

    Couldn't find info on product was planning topurchase

    Bought a similar item instead

    Saw a negative review about the product

    Product was out of stock/not available

    Found a better item online

    Found a better price online

    Found a better price in another store

    Follow Up: Have you ever abandoned or stopped a purchase in store as a result of using your mobile phone in store? If so why?

  • Mobile Commerce Case Studies

  • A day in the life of Mobile Commerce 25 to 34, female, Near Atlanta

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

  • A day in the life of Mobile Commerce 25 to 34, female, Near Atlanta

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    1st Commerce Activity: 16/04/12 What?: Find info on product/service What made her do this?: Find the best deal How feel?: Saved time, helped make best decision, easily find useful information Where?: Travelling (short trip) Other media?: In store promotion

    2nd Commerce Activity: 16/04/12 What?: Bid/checked auction site What made her do this?:Offer too good, find best deal, easiest way How feel?: Got best price, improved retail experience, helped make best decision Where?: Out and about Other media?: Radio (driving)

    3rd Commerce Activity: 18/04/12 What?: Checked prices via app What made her do this?: Mobile ad, research for future, best deal, easiest way How feel?: Got best price, chose right brand/retailer Where?: In store/shop/mall Other media?: Poster/billboard

    4th Commerce Activity: 19/04/12 What?: Purchase item What made her do this?: Recommendation, best deal Feel?: Best price, improved retail experience Where?: At work Other media?: Desktop/laptop

    5th Commerce Activity: 19/04/12 What?: Purchased digital item What made her do this? Planned to do How feel?: Got best price Where?: Out and about

    6th Commerce Activity: 20/04/12 What?: Purchased an item What made her do this? Easiest way How feel?: Got best price, chose right brand/retailer Where?: Out and about Other media?: TV, Poster/billboard, Tablet

  • Mobile Commerce and Advertising

    NEW SECTION

  • At 22%, Mobile Advertising is the second highest driver

    of mobile commerce.

    What are consumers perceptions of mobile advertising?

    What opportunities exist?

    As we saw on slide 9

  • 70% view mobile ads as a personal invitation This reflects a clear opportunity for brands and advertisers alike to engage

    consumers.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Mobile Advertising is welcomed by consumers.

    70%

    30%

    Which of the following is closer to your view of ads on your mobile/smartphone?

    A personal invitation A personal invasion

  • 40% want mobile ads they click on to allow them to browse the brand/company's broader product offering.

    28% want to learn more about the brand/product being advertised. 51% of those who see mobile ads as an invitation, want to browse further.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Mobile advertising should give consumers more than just a check out

    25% 20%

    40% 51%

    28% 24%

    7% 4%

    Total A personal invitation

    Click to buy: I want to be taken straightthrough to the check-out page

    Click to learn: I want to see more detailson the exact product in the advertisement

    Click to browse: I want to see a pageshowing a whole range of similar productsfrom the same company

    Click to explore: I want to start at thehomepage of the company

  • 30% state they like the fact that ads are personalised to them. 27% feel personalised ads are ok, as long as they have given their permission to

    receive them.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Relevance and permission are key if advertisers are to personalise advertising for consumers.

    30% 27%

    22% 21%

    37%

    24%

    14%

    24%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    I like that theyre relevant to me They are ok, but only if I have givenmy permission to receive them

    I dont like them too much of my personal information is being

    shared

    It makes no different that theyre personalised theyre just like any

    other ad

    How do you feel about ads that are personalized to you (ie. based on anonymous information about where you are, your age/gender or other characteristics, etc)?

    Total A personal invitation

  • Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    Location, favourite brands and previous site history are the starting blocks for relevant mobile advertising.

    10%

    13%

    17%

    19%

    19%

    23%

    20%

    27%

    27%

    27%

    14%

    11%

    15%

    16%

    18%

    21%

    21%

    24%

    26%

    28%

    None of these

    Your daily routine

    Your recent online purchases

    Your recent TV/radio viewing

    Information you have shared publicly via Facebook, Twitter

    Your age/gender, whether you have kids, or other

    Information you give the ad at the beginning

    Sites you've visited online

    Your favorite brands

    Your location (city or neighbourhood)

    Assuming advertising has to happen, which of the following ways to make ads more relevant to you would you be open to?

    Total A personal invitation

  • 31% state that they would like proactive alerts of products they want/need.

    30% would like to pay for something via phone and then pick it up in store. 29% want a better browsing experience.

    Country: US Date: April/May 2012 Base: Total respondents (260)

    Significantly higher/lower. Tested at 95% confidence interval.

    31% 30% 29% 28% 26%

    22%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    Proactive alerts to let meknow when products I

    want or need areavailable or on sale

    Ability to pay forsomething by phone and

    pick it up in store

    Better browsingexperience e.g Wifi or 4G

    Mobile loyaltycards/scheme -rewards

    for paying by phone

    Better/more price andinformation comparisons

    Mobile wallets -making iteasier to pay using my

    phone

    Thinking about the future of mobile commerce (searching/buying/booking products and services via your mobile phone) how would you like this to

    progress?

  • Mobile Commerce is not just about digital downloads but is really linking digital marketing with real world commerce

    In tough economic times consumers are searching for the best deal. The mobile

    internet is allowing consumers to search and find this in the best price in the best location,

    be that on mobile or in the physical retail store. This leaves retailers with no where to

    hide, giving consumers true price transparency.

    Mobile advertising is a huge influencer in this

    new phenomenon

  • Some specifics on Mobile Commerce 1) In Home Usage: 61% of In Home Mobile Commerce occurs in the front room/lounge TV offers a clear opportunity as an additional screen 49% of those who conducted mobile commerce did so with TV as an additional media 2) Mobile Commerce and Advertising Mobile advertising is a key driver of mobile commerce and is welcomed by the majority of consumers, BUT: a) It must give consumers more than just a check out b) It must be relevant and consent must be sought c) Location, favorite brands and previous site history are routes to make mobile advertising more relevant to consumers d) Future looking, consumers want a mix of features and function - proactive alerts, the ability to buy via phone and pick up in store and a better browsing experience.

  • On Device Research [email protected]

    Mobile Phone Shopping DiariesAn On Device Research study for the IAB May 2012ContentsMethodology and SampleMethodologyThe Mechanic is SimpleDay in the life of a mobile commerce userMobile enhances real world commerceConvenience and mobile advertising drives mobile commerce activitiesSaving money is the overwhelming factor that drives mobile commerceOther than digital content, clothing, entertainment and consumer electronic are the top categories for mobile commerce38% of mobile commerce users spend over $21 per month via their mobilePhysical Goods versus Digital Goods Protection and having a specific retail app gain importance amongst those who purchase physical goods.Use CasesMobile commerce starts early morning and continues throughout the day, peaking at late afternoon/early evening.Purchasing via mobile peaks in the late afternoon/early evening.47% of mobile commerce actions occurred at home.Product information is conducted at home, location searching whilst out and about64% use other media at the same time as mobile commerceA closer look at In Home Mobile Commerce. Where in the home?What are they doing?What media are they using? 61% of In Home commerce takes place in the front room/lounge. 20% in the bedroom.49% of In Home commerce interactions occur with the presence of TV.A 25-34, female from NJ: How does she use her mobile in home for commerce?A 25-34, male from Florida: How does he use his mobile in home for commerce?In-Store Mobile Experience73% of mobile commerce users have used their mobile in-store53% have stopped a purchase in store as a result of using their mobileMobile Commerce Case StudiesA day in the life of Mobile Commerce 25 to 34, female, Near AtlantaA day in the life of Mobile Commerce 25 to 34, female, Near AtlantaMobile Commerce and AdvertisingAt 22%, Mobile Advertising is the second highest driver of mobile commerce. What are consumers perceptions of mobile advertising? What opportunities exist? Mobile Advertising is welcomed by consumers.Mobile advertising should give consumers more than just a check outRelevance and permission are key if advertisers are to personalise advertising for consumers.Location, favourite brands and previous site history are the starting blocks for relevant mobile advertising.31% state that they would like proactive alerts of products they want/need.Mobile Commerce is not just about digital downloads but is really linking digital marketing with real world commerceIn tough economic times consumers are searching for the best deal. The mobile internet is allowing consumers to search and find this in the best price in the best location, be that on mobile or in the physical retail store. This leaves retailers with no where to hide, giving consumers true price transparency.Mobile advertising is a huge influencer in this new phenomenonSome specifics on Mobile Commerce1) In Home Usage:61% of In Home Mobile Commerce occurs in the front room/loungeTV offers a clear opportunity as an additional screen 49% of those who conducted mobile commerce did so with TV as an additional media2) Mobile Commerce and Advertising Mobile advertising is a key driver of mobile commerce and is welcomed by the majority of consumers, BUT: a) It must give consumers more than just a check outb) It must be relevant and consent must be soughtc) Location, favorite brands and previous site history are routes to make mobile advertising more relevant to consumersd) Future looking, consumers want a mix of features and function - proactive alerts, the ability to buy via phone and pick up in store and a better browsing experience.