The last purchase decides the next one. Very satisfied shoppers buy again at three times the rate of the merely satisfied.
On spend and repurchase intent, the social commerce buyer is 35 to 44, not Gen Z.
Shoppers name trust three times more often than lower prices, yet spend heavily on the platforms they trust least.
Most social commerce research
is built to sell ad inventory.
Ours is built to inform budget decisions.
Original consumer surveys · No platform funding · Cross-platform benchmarks
We do not accept money, sponsorship, data partnerships, or in-kind support from any social platform. Our findings cannot be bought.
Every finding starts with real consumers answering real questions. We do not republish secondary research or platform-supplied estimates.
Sample size, screening, quotas, and question wording are published with every report. You can evaluate the work without buying it.
We report what the data shows, including findings inconvenient for the platforms or for the brands buying the work. The data is the product.
What 1,000 US social commerce buyers reveal about which platforms they trust, how they discover products, where purchases complete, and what would make them buy more.
Platform-vs-platform benchmarks across TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and Pinterest. No platform funding. No outside agenda.
Three themes · Nine signals · Strategic implications
CMOs, brand strategy leads, and digital commerce directors evaluating where to put media and merchandising spend across social platforms.
Strategy, planning, and account leads who need defensible benchmarks to bring into client conversations and pitch decks.
VC, growth equity, and public market analysts modeling social commerce platforms, brands, and the picks-and-shovels around them.
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