In online environments, consumers seek utilitarian benefits; in fact, earlier e-commerce research solely highlighted the importance of the utilitarian nature of online shopping. However, contemporary e-shoppers also seek for enjoyment of the experience when shopping online (Senecal et al. 2002). Earlier era of the Internet involved delivering information (company created content) and order-taking utilities to customers. Therefore, it was initially considered as channel to satisfy customers’ utilitarian needs. In that period, competition was merely based on price and availability (Benjamin and Wigand 1995). Contemporary research highlights that such utilitarian attributes no longer sufficient to drive online buying; indeed, online customers increasingly seek for experiential value in e-commerce (Bridges and Florsheim 2008). User interfaces that increase shopping pleasure and enjoyment considerably influences customer satisfaction (Szymanski and Hise 2000). Online customers value immersive and experiential aspects of the Internet. Therefore, it is both hedonic and utilitarian shopping values that create positive affects towards a website (Babin and Attaway 2000). An Internet user is expected to be more likely to purchase from a particular website and maintain loyalty to this website if the user has positive feelings about the website. Also, feelings of control and enjoyment while using the Internet are positively related to intentions to purchase (Dabholkar 1996), thus it is easy to claim that flow experience leads to fruitful behavioral intentions