Based on these considerations, this study employs a modified version of this theory of reasoned action to explain consumers’ intention to purchase green products (see Figure 2). Specifically, we divide beliefs about the consequences of green buying behavior into two factors: environmental consciousness and perceived product attributes. We have two reasons for doing so. First, following past studies, we assume that environmental consciousness matters. That is, we assume that people who believe that green buying behavior contributes to environmental preservation are more inclined to buying green products. Second, based on the findings of earlier studies, we expect that product attributes, such as price, convenience of use, design, and so forth, play a role in purchasing decisions.