To summarize, we found relatively strong empirical evidence for the hypotheses stated, except our Hypothesis 3, which was rejected and thus warrants further research. Our results show that perceived utility and perceived sacrifice are of great importance in mobile advertising, being consistent with the general notion that customer-perceived value can be regarded as a ratio between perceived benefits and perceived sacrifice (Monroe 1991; Zeithaml 1988). The importance of the utilization of contextual information was emphasized as well, which implies that mobile advertising would benefit from being location-, time- and consumer profile-specific. However, the results also suggest that perceived control and perceived trust are not very important drivers of consumer acceptance of mobile advertising.