Green Marketing and Consumer Behavior Toward Eco-Labeled Products

This research studies the intersection of consumers and eco-labeled goods in the context of green marketing strategies. It attempts to analyze central drivers and barriers form the consumer side focusing on the informational role of eco-labels. The methodology proposes a mixed-methods approach, capturing perceptions, attitudes, and purchase intentions using surveys as well as qualitative data. The findings suggest that concerned environmental citizens are willing to purchase eco-labeled products; however, the skepticism towards green marketing and perceived price of the products present significant hurdles. This underscores the need for credible eco labeling, as well as the need for clear green marketing communication aimed at raising sustainable consumption, thus, providing critical feedback to the businesses and policymakers.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Environmental Sciences
Published
2025-05-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.64252/x2kzy247
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Environmental Sustainability in Business
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.07
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article

Green Marketing and Consumer Behavior Toward Eco-Labeled Products

Praveen Malik, Dr.K.KALIDOSS Dr.K.KALIDOSS, Venu Anand Das Vaishnav
1 citations
International Journal of Environmental Sciences
Environmental Sustainability in Business
2.07
article

Green Marketing and Consumer Behavior Toward Eco-Labeled Products

Praveen Malik, Dr.K.KALIDOSS Dr.K.KALIDOSS, Venu Anand Das Vaishnav
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This research studies the intersection of consumers and eco-labeled goods in the context of green marketing strategies. It attempts to analyze central drivers and barriers form the consumer side focusing on the informational role of eco-labels. The methodology proposes a mixed-methods approach, capturing perceptions, attitudes, and purchase intentions using surveys as well as qualitative data. The findings suggest that concerned environmental citizens are willing to purchase eco-labeled products; however, the skepticism towards green marketing and perceived price of the products present significant hurdles. This underscores the need for credible eco labeling, as well as the need for clear green marketing communication aimed at raising sustainable consumption, thus, providing critical feedback to the businesses and policymakers.

International Journal of Environmental SciencesVol. 11(5s)
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Environmental Sustainability in Business
2.07
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