The utilitarian aspect of consumer behavior is directed toward satisfying a functional or economic need (Babin et al., 1994), and shopping is compared to a task and its value weighted on its success or completion (Hirschman & Holbrook, 1982). Adapting items from scales developed by Babin et al. (1994), Kim (2004) found two dimensions of utilitarian motivation, which are efficiency and achievement. Efficiency refers to consumer needs to save time and resources while achievement refers to a goal related shopping orientation where success in finding specific products that were planned for at the outset of the trip is important.