Lifestyle
Lifestyle
ABSTRACT
Objectives: Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) is categorized as a fintech service. It is a type of short-
term installment plan, the fintech companies integrate the lending installment plan as one of
the payment options in online shops. The payment scheme allows consumers to pay the total
amount in installment mode without interest charge over a short period of time, usually within
a few months. The main aim of this research is to examine the factors that influence the
intention to use BNPL services in Malaysia.
Theoretical Framework: The study utilizing the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of
Technology (UTAUT) theories as the underlying theoretical framework.
Method: A quantitative approach was used in this study. A statistical software tool, SPSS, is
used to analyze the data that was collected from 384 respondents through the online survey
questionnaires.
Results and Discussions: The finding of this study shows that materialism, social influence and
user-friendliness significantly positively influence the intention to use BNPL. While trust is not
significantly influencing the intention to use BNPL.
Keywords: buy now, pay later (BNPL), consumer behaviour, UTAUT, materialism, user-
friendliness, trust, social influence, intention to use BNPL, Sustainable Development Goals
(SDG).
Received: Aug/30/2024
Accepted: Nov/01/2024
DOI: https://doi.org/10.47172/2965-730X.SDGsReview.v5.n01.pe02698
1
Faculty of Business and Communications, INTI International University, Malaysia.
E-mail: cheehoo.wong@newinti.edu.my
2
Faculty of Business and Communications, INTI International University, Malaysia.
E-mail: i23025154@student.newinti.edu.my
3
Faculty of Economics, Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia.
E-mail: christianwiradendi@unj.ac.id
4
Faculty of Business and Communications, INTI International University, Malaysia.
E-mail: sengteck.tan@newinti.edu.my
5
Faculty of Business and Communications, INTI International University, Malaysia.
E-mail: jasonsee.toh@newinti.edu.my
1
SDGsReview | Florida, USA | VOL. 5| e02698| pag: 01-32| 2025.
Hoo, W., C., Khee, K., H., Wolor, C., W., Teck, T., S., Toh, J., S. (2025)
Determinants of Intention to Use Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL)
1 INTRODUCTION
Figure 1
BNPL Payment Scheme
The fintech companies such as Affirm, Afterpay, Klarna and PayPal Pay
Later, offer different payment plans to the consumers. Some of the companies
like Affirm are partnered with well-known brands such as Pottery Barn and
Expedia, to offer short-term zero interest plans (Sweeney, 2024). Different
companies charge different interest rates if late pay, and offer different annual
percentage rates (APR) with no penalty charge, or with longer payment periods.
The most common plan offered by the BNPL companies is “Pay in 4”, which
allows consumers to split the total purchase amount into four installments with
zero interest (Sweeney, 2024). Credit cards also become a part of players in
BNPL, but this is slightly different from fintech companies point-of-sale
financing. Users still earn points if they make the purchase by selecting the
credit card BNPL option.
The rapid growth of BNPL services In the countries such as Malaysia,
United Kingdom, United State, Singapore and Australia has significantly
contributed to gross domestic product (GDP) and reduced the unemployment
rate, with an estimated 60 percent to 70 percent of jobs globally (Zurnamer,
2022). The adoption of BNPL services by merchants has led to a significant
increase in their revenue. The increase in revenue not only benefits the
merchants directly but also creates a positive ripple effect throughout the
supply chain. The higher sales volumes mean that the demand is increasing, the
suppliers require to produce more to fulfil the market. The increase in
production volume leads to the creation of more job opportunities. Besides
that, the increase in revenue allows merchants to invest more in their
businesses such as hiring more employees or improving the benefits of
employees. This positive chain reaction contributes to overall economic growth
and stability. Figure 1.13 below shows the contribution of BNPL to the GDP in
Australian economy in year 2021, estimate $14.3 billion is contributed by BNPL.
According to BIS Oxford Economics and RFI Global, $1.2 million is contributed
to GDP when $1 million is spent by consumers using BNPL. Also, the spend of $1
million spent using BNPL services, 8.3 jobs were created or sustained across
Australia (Maximilian, 2023). As shown in Figure 1.14, a total 39,400 jobs are
directly supported by the BNPL, where 15,500 jobs are retail merchants’ jobs,
and 23,900 jobs are the supply chain that supports the high order volumes from
merchants.
However, the rapid growth of BNPL services has raised concerns among
financial regulators due to the gap in existing credit regulations. BNPL services
is falling outside the existing credit regulations due to its category of fintech,
which is a brand-new sector and services provided (Times & Woffenden,
2023). Besides the regulations, the government also worries the BNPL services
will accumulate the debt of consumers and weaken the economic growth. A
recent study from CCOB, end up to September 2023, shows that Malaysia has
2.9 million active BNPL users, 4 percent of users facing late payment, and 1.3
percent not paying for more than three months (Bedi, 2024). According to the
CCOB, as shown in the Figure 1.15, end up to September 2023, total unpaid for
the BNPL transaction is RM0.9 billion (USD 665 million), while the credit card
debt is RM40.3 billion in Malaysia (Bedi, 2024). Based on Figure 1.16, the total
unpaid BNPL transaction increased 56 percent to RM1.42 billion as end of first
quarter of 2024, compared to RM0.9 billion at the end of September 2023. BNPL
accounted for 0.07% of the total household debt as of the end of 2023.
The target borrowers of BNPL are the younger generation and lower
Income. Data from Bank Negara Malaysia shows that 44 percent of the BNPL
users in Malaysia fall between the ages 18 to 30 years old, 80 percent of the
users earning less than RM3000 per month (Hee, 2024). The younger generation
is exposed more to the digital world, including online shopping and social
media, significantly contributing to increased materialism. The constant
bombardment of advertisements, influencer endorsements and peer
comparisons on social media platforms fosters a desire for immediate
gratification and ownership of material goods (Moldes & Ku, 2020). Social
influence plays an important role in shaping consumer behavior (Zawadzka et
al., 2021). The influences from friends, siblings, parents, and social media
trends become a kind of pressure on the younger generations to follow the
social norms and trends. This desire to fit in and avoid being perceived as an
outlier motivates consumers to engage with BNPL services. Besides that, the
user-friendliness and straightforward processes of BNPL platforms has become
an attractive reason for consumers to use it (Stuijfzand et al., 2023).
Consequently, trust in the security and reliability of BNPL services further
enhances their appeal, and makes it a factor to consumers in decision-making
processes (Pymnts, 2022). Consumers are more likely to adopt BNPL services
when they have confidence in the safety of the services. Trust mitigates
concerns about potential risks and ensures the financial transactions of
consumers will be handled securely, thereby enhancing the willingness to use
BNPL services.
While the growth of the BNPL has reshaped consumer spending behavior,
there is lack of research focusing on the determinants influencing the intention
to use BNPL service in Malaysia. Most of the existing studies are focused on
countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom and European
countries, leaving a gap in understanding the unique factors at play in the
Malaysia context. This gap in the literature highlights the need for research that
specifically addresses the Malaysian market, considering its unique cultural,
economic, and social dynamics.
Understanding these determinants is crucial for policymakers and
financial institutions to develop strategies that can mitigate potential risks
associated with BNPL services, such as consumer debt accumulation and
economic instability. By identifying the key factors that influence the intention
to use BNPL services, stakeholders can implement targeted interventions to
promote responsible usage and protect consumers from financial harm. This
study will employ the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology
(UTAUT) to explore the relationship between materialism, social influence,
user-friendliness, trust and the intention to use BNPL services among Malaysian
consumers. The UTAUT framework provides a comprehensive model for
understanding technology adoption and usage behavior. By applying this
framework, the study aims to uncover the underlying motivations and barriers
that influence the decision of consumers to use BNPL services.
This research aims to have a better understanding of the factors that
influence the intention of consumers to use BNPL with the theoretical
framework UTAUT. The intention to use BNPL is the dependent variable for this
study, and the four independent variables that influence the intention to use
BNPL are materialism, social influence, user-friendliness and trust.
The research objectives are as follows:
1. To examine the influence of materialism on the intention to use BNPL;
2. To examine the influence of social influence on the intention to use
BNPL;
3. To examine the influence of user-friendliness on the intention to use
BNPL;
4. To examine the influence of trust on the intention to use BNPL.
2 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 MATERIALISM
2.3 USER-FRIENDLINESS
(Kutbi et al., 2024) and the United State (Akana, 2022) proved that the user-
friendliness is one of the significant factors that influences the intentions of
consumers to use the BNPL. These studies highlight that a user-friendly
interface can reduce the perceived complexity of the technology, thereby
increasing its adoption rate. Consumers nowadays often seek quick and hassle-
free payment solutions, therefore, this is one of the attractive features of BNPL
services to consumers.
Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) is often used to understand the
behavior of users and the factors that influence the intention of consumers to
choose BNPL. According to Jagadhita and Tjhin, TAM concluded that perceived
ease of use and perceived usefulness are fundamental determinants of
technology acceptance (Jagadhita & Tjhin, 2023). Within the scope of the BNPL
services, a user-friendly application enhances perceived ease of use, which in
turn positively affects perceived usefulness. When consumers experience an
application that is easy to navigate and use, they are more likely to perceive it
as beneficial, thereby increasing their intention to use it.
2.4 TRUST
Credit cards were one of the most commonly used and trusted payment
methods by consumers before fintech payment services rised. The security
provided by credit card companies contributed to the trustworthiness of
consumers. As the popularity of the fintech payment services, including BNPL,
is increasing recently, the role of trust has become even more important in
influencing consumer behavior.
The initial trust is built based on the first impressions and experiences of
users with the BNPL service. It is important to ensure that consumers continue
to use BNPL services (Talwar et al., 2020). The factors such as quality of the
information provided, the ease of use of the platform, and the responsiveness
of customer support can significantly influence the initial trust. The intention
of generation Z to use the BNPL services is heavily impacted by trust (Prasetyani
et al., 2024). In order to build and maintain the trust of generation Z, robust
more than their abilities (Ariwati & Aminah, 2023). This phenomenon will lead
to the consumers falling into the trap cycle if they fail in the financial
management. Another problem arises is environmental sustainability. The
buying behavior of the fashion is heavily impacted by the BNPL (Mbanyi & Khan,
2022). A lot of sellers or retailers are doing live sharing about the latest fashion
trends on social media platforms such as Instagram, Facebook and TikTok. The
video about the latest fashion trends will lead the customers to fall into an
impulsive buying loop. This is a kind of influence from social media that leads
the consumers to purchase more and split the bills to smaller amounts.
There are a few studies using Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of
Technology (UTAUT) to understand and predict the adoption in technology-
based services or products such as mobile learning tools (Xue et al., 2024),
acceptance of the digital financial system by farmers (Wang et al., 2023), and
the intention of consumers using BNPL services (Min & Cheng, 2023).
There are four core constructs categorized in UTAUT, which is
performance expectancy, effort expectancy, social influence and facilitating
conditions. Figure 2.1 below shows the connection between independent
variables and the UTAUT that influences the intention to use BNPL. One of the
constructs of the UTAUT model, facilitating conditions, does not match with
the independent variables in this research. Facilitating conditions refer to the
belief of technical support or infrastructure of the organization. All the
independent variables, materialism, trust, user-friendliness and social
influence, are focused on the personal consumer factors rather than
organizational support mechanism.
3 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Figure 2
Conceptual framework
Source: self-created
4 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
The purpose of this study is to examine the factors that influence the
intention of consumers to use BNPL services. There are four hypotheses made
in previous chapter. Therefore, quantitative research is used to gather the data
and information for this study.
4.2 POPULATION
The target respondents, and consequently the unit of analysis, are those
individuals within the population who have experience in using BNPL services.
These respondents will be selected to participate in an online survey to provide
data for testing the research hypotheses.
to note that convenience sampling may introduce the bias, as the sample may
not be representative of the entire population. Despite this limitation,
convenience sampling is suitable for exploratory research where the primary
goal is gathering initial insights (Etikan, 2016).
Based on the Krejcie and Morgan’s table, sample size of 384 is sufficient
for a population of 1,000,000 or more (Research Gaps, 2023). Therefore, to
improve the robustness of the data in this study, the sample size for this study
is 384. Factor analysis is a statistical method used to identify underlying
relationships between variables. In this research, factor analysis is used to
analyze the relationship between the variables. The total number of questions
for this research is 23 questions.
The survey questionnaire for this research is divided into three sections.
Part A gathers demographic information about the respondents including
gender, age, race, educational background, occupation, and monthly income.
Part B focuses on general information about BNPL, such as the duration of use
and frequency of use by the respondents. Finally, Part C contains questions
related to the four independent variables, which is materialism, social
influence, user-friendliness and trust, and the dependent variable, intention to
use BNPL, which is measured using five-point Likert scale.
5 FINDINGS
Table 1
Summary of Demographic Profile
Frequency Percentage (%)
Female 204 53.13
Gender
Male 180 46.88
18 – 25 years old 69 17.97
26 – 35 years old 153 39.84
Age 36 – 45 years old 114 29.69
46 – 55 years old 38 9.90
Above 55 years old 10 2.60
Chinese 107 27.86
India 101 26.30
Race Malay 162 42.19
Native Sabah 1 0.26
Siamese 13 3.39
High school 58 15.10
Diploma / Certificate 167 43.49
Education
Bachelor’s degree 142 36.98
background
Master’s degree 14 3.65
PhD 3 0.78
Student 37 9.64
Employed 184 47.92
Occupation Self-employed 144 37.50
Professional 12 3.13
Unemployed 7 1.82
Below RM1000 42 10.94
RM1000 – RM2500 61 15.89
RM2501 – RM4000 150 39.06
Monthly income
RM4001 – RM5500 90 23.44
RM5501 – RM7000 16 4.17
Above RM7000 25 6.51
Source: Developed for the research
Table 2
Reliability Test Result
Variables Cronbach's Alpha No. of items
Intention to use BNPL 0.978 6
Materialism 0.977 5
Social influence 0.969 4
User-friendliness 0.978 4
Trust 0.991 4
Source: Developed for the research
Table 2 shows the Cronbach’s Alpha value of all the variables after the
full-scale data collection. The Cronbach’s Alpha value for all the variables is
more than 0.9, which is more than the requirement that minimum Cronbach’s
Alpha is between 0.65 to 0.8 (Goforth, 2015). Therefore, all the dependent and
independent variables are reliable for research purposes.
Table 3
Multiple Regression Analysis
Model Summaryb
Std. Error of the Durbin-Watson
Model R R Square Adjusted R Square Estimate
1 0.588a 0.346 0.339 0.51209 1.914
Predictors: (Constant), Trust, Materialism, User_friendliness, Social_Influences
Dependent Variable: Intention_to_Use_BNPL
Source: Generated using SPSS
Table 4
Regression ANOVA
ANOVAa
Model Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
1 Regression 52.656 4 13.164 50.199 <0.001b
Residual 99.387 379 0.262
Total 152.043 383
Dependent Variable: Intention_to_Use_BNPL
Predictors: (Constant), Trust, Materialism, User_friendliness, Social_Influences
Source: Generated using SPSS
Table 4 is the ANOVA test result for this study. The p-value that shown
in the Table 4 is <0.001, indicates that the regression model is statistically
significant predicts the dependent variable, intention to use BNPL, by the
predictors in this study, materialism, social influence, user-friendliness and
trust. Besides that, the high F-Test value is also a good indicator that shows this
regression model is significant, as the F-Test value in this study is 50.199.
Table 5
Coefficients with Multicollinearity
Coefficientsa
Standardize
Unstandardize Collinearity
d
d Coefficients Statistics
Model Coefficients t Sig.
Std. Toleranc
B Beta VIF
Error e
1 (Constant) 2.450 0.205 11.97 <0.00
3 1
0.072 0.026 0.140 2.747 0.006 0.666 1.50
Materialism
2
Social_Influence 0.307 0.042 0.413 7.335 <0.00 0.544 1.83
s 1 9
User_friendlines 0.121 0.057 0.114 2.117 0.035 0.597 1.67
s 5
0.016 0.037 0.025 0.441 0.659 0.559 1.78
Trust
9
Dependent Variable: Intention_to_Use_BNPL
Source: Generated using SPSS
positive Beta coefficient value, 0.14, indicates that the direction of relationship
is positive. Therefore, hypothesis 1 is accepted.
Hypothesis 2: There is a significant positive relationship between social
influence and the intention to use BNPL.
The p-value of social influence is <0.001, less than the significance level
0.05, indicates the statistically significant relationship. The Beta coefficient is
0.413, which is the highest value among all the independent variables, indicates
the positive direction as the Beta value is positive. Therefore, hypothesis 2 is
accepted.
Hypothesis 3: There is a significant positive relationship between user-
friendliness and the intention to use BNPL.
The p-value of user-friendliness is 0.035, less than the significance level
0.05, indicates the statistically significant relationship. The Beta coefficient is
0.114, which indicates the positive direction as the Beta value is positive.
Therefore, hypothesis 3 is accepted.
Hypothesis 4: There is a significant positive relationship between trust
and the intention to use BNPL. The p-value of trust is 0.659, higher than the
significance level 0.05, indicate that no significant relationship. The Beta
coefficient 0.025, the lowest value among all the independent variables.
Hence, hypothesis 4 is rejected.
Table 6
Summary of Hypothesis Testing
Beta
Hypothesis P-value Results
Coefficient
H1: There is a significant positive
relationship between materialism and the 0.140 0.006 Accepted
intention to use BNPL
H2: There is a significant positive
relationship between social influence and the 0.413 <0.001 Accepted
intention to use BNPL
H3: There is a significant positive
relationship between user-friendliness and 0.114 0.035 Accepted
the intention to use BNPL
H4: There is a significant positive
relationship between trust and the intention 0.025 0.659 Rejected
to use BNPL
Table 6 shows the summary of the hypothesis results. The result shows
that materialism, social influences and user-friendliness significantly impact
the intention to use BNPL services, while trust does not have a significant
impact on the intention to use BNPL services.
6.1 RECOMMENDATIONS
From the findings of this study, trust does not significantly influence the
intention to use BNPL services, while user-friendliness, materialism and social
influence, are significant influences the intention to use BNPL services. Some
recommendations can be made to enhance the adoption of BNPL services, the
potential financial risks associated with materialistic behavior should be
included in this recommendation.
Materialism has been identified as a significant factor that influences the
intention to use BNPL services. Therefore, BNPL providers should develop
targeted marketing campaigns that emphasize the ability to acquire desired
goods immediately without upfront payment, which aligns to the desire for
instant gratification. Utilizing technology such as artificial intelligence (AI), it
can enhance the shopping experience by personalizing the recommendations
based on the past purchases and browsing contents. It becomes attractive to
those who have high materialistic tendencies.
This study has adopted the UTAUT theoretical framework to examine the
factors that will influence the intention to use BNPL in Malaysia, with
independent variables, materialism, social influence, user-friendliness and
trust. Theoretically, all four key constructs of UTAUT, performance
expectancy, effort expectancy, social influence and facilitating conditions,
significantly influence the intention to use the BNPL services. One of the key
constructs, facilitating condition, is not examined in this study.
The findings of this study provide insights about the factors that
influence the users to use and adopt the BNPL services in Malaysia, which
benefits various stakeholders. For businesses and marketers, the finding
emphasizing the user-friendly and immediate benefits of BNPL services can
effectively target materialistic consumers and those influenced by social media
Policymakers and regulators can use these findings to create regulatory
frameworks that ensure the responsiveness of the BNPL providers, such as the
transparency of the terms and conditions. Nevertheless, the protection of
consumers on the data protection and robust security is also important to
ensure the safety of consumers in using the BNPL services.
6.4 LIMITATIONS
The limitation of this research is the sample size of 384 respondents may
not fully represent the wider population of Malaysia as a whole. In terms of
demographic profile, the age distribution shows a concentration in the age
range 26 to 35 years old, and less participants in the age groups who aged above
55 years old. It potentially limits the findings to older populations. There also
has a significant a smaller number of race groups, Native Sabah and Siamese,
which could affect the results across all racial groups in Malaysia.
This study has investigated about the intention to use BNPL services,
which the location is limited in Malaysia. Therefore, future researchers can
conduct a more comprehensive study by examining the intention of Malaysian
and non-Malaysian to use BNPL. Besides that, extending the study to other
countries could provide better understanding of the factors that influence the
intention to use BNPL across different cultures. The study will be able to help
the BNPL providers tailor the services to specific consumer segments more
effectively.
7 CONCLUSION
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