Results of previous studies demonstrate little consensus with respect to the relative strength of the various types of risk on purchase intentions. Bhatnagar and Ghose [2004] argued that product risk has the most significant negative impact on shoppers’ online purchase intentions. However, Eggert [2006] found that compared to product risk, perceptions of privacy risk have greater impact on willingness to purchase on the Internet. To identify the most relevant risk dimension(s) that affects online shopping, researchers have turned to perceived risk dimensions identified in the traditional brick-and-mortar context. Among all relevant risk dimensions associated with shopping in general identified in traditional channels [Jacoby and Kaplan 1972; Peter and Tarpey 1975], product and financial risks have shown significant negative influences on shoppers’ Internet purchase intentions [Bhatnagar and Ghose 2004; Lu et al. 2005]. In addition, although not one of the risk sub-dimensions identified in traditional channels, privacy risk has received growing attention as market research shows that 75 percent online shoppers report considerable concerns regarding the security of their personal and credit card information they have to provide in order to complete online transactions [Horrigan 2008]. Thus, this study examines the influence of product risk, financial risk, and privacy risk on shoppers’ online purchase intentions for two product categories: digital products such as music CDs and downloadable MP3 files and non-digital products such as apparel.