Perceived Product Premiumness

Value of the Product
4 items 2021 α 0.82 Free Chu, X.Y., Chang, C.T., & Lee, A.Y.

What it measures

The scale assesses how expensive and premium a product is perceived to be, distinct from other value measures in that it doesn't explicitly gauge whether the price represents a good deal.

Response format

7-point Likert (1=strongly disagree, 7=strongly agree)

Scale items

Full scale items shown. Always cite the original source when using this scale in research.

Usage notes & scoring

Chu, Chang, and Lee (2021), who refer to the construct as product evaluation, appear to have created this scale themselves; used with a mixed sample of students, staff, and local residents. Reliability was good (α = .82). An EFA conducted alongside items measuring a related construct (product status) provided preliminary support for convergent and discriminant validity. This site also has a differently constructed 'Value of the Product' scale from Yao, Oppewal, and Wang (2020) — the two are distinct measures despite sharing a name.

Recommended companion scales

90192

Citation

Chu, Xing-Yu, Chun-Tuan Chang, and Angela Y. Lee (2021), "Values Created from Far and Near: Influence of Spatial Distance on Brand Evaluation," Journal of Marketing, 85 (6), 162–175.

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Keywords

#perceivedvalue#price#productevaluation

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