Customer satisfaction has been at the heart of market study for a relatively long time due to its essential status for the survival of corporate (Pizam and Ellis, 1999). The benefits of customer satisfaction include favorable behavioral intentions and inexpensive promotion of current services (Pizam and Ellis, 1999). Yüksel and Yuksel (2001) summarized two types of satisfaction definitions into outcome- and process-oriented. Outcome-oriented definitions of satisfaction emphasize the end-state, whereas process-oriented definitions focus on the entire experience process. A plethora of theories exists on customer satisfaction. The comprehensive review of theories of Pizam and Ellis (1999) on customer satisfaction identified nine theories, namely, expectancy disconfirmation, assimilation or cognitive dissonance, contrast, assimilation–contrast, equity, attribution, and three other theories.