brand disloyalty

[/brænd dɪsˈlɔɪəlti/]
nounpl: brand disloyalties
deslealdade à marca
1. The tendency or behavior of consumers to switch away from a preferred brand or to refuse to consistently purchase from a particular brand
The company's price increase led to brand disloyalty as customers switched to competitors.
O aumento de preço da empresa levou à deslealdade à marca, com clientes migrando para concorrentes.
2. A lack of commitment or allegiance to a specific brand despite previous positive experiences or purchases
Brand disloyalty in the smartphone market has increased due to rapid technological changes.
A deslealdade à marca no mercado de smartphones aumentou devido às mudanças tecnológicas rápidas.
In both Brazilian and American marketing contexts, brand disloyalty is a significant concern for companies as it directly impacts profitability and market position. Brazilian consumers are increasingly price-conscious and willing to switch brands, particularly in competitive markets like telecommunications and retail. In the USA, brand disloyalty has grown with e-commerce availability and increased price transparency, making customer retention more challenging for traditional brands.
Synonyms / Sinônimos
brand switchingcustomer defectionbrand abandonmentlack of brand loyaltybrand infidelity
Antonyms / Antônimos
brand loyaltycustomer retentionbrand allegiancecustomer devotion

Regional Variations

General Brazilian
deslealdade à marca
Most common term used in marketing and business contexts in Brazil
São Paulo
infidelidade à marca
Alternative term sometimes used in business circles
Portugal
deslealdade à marca
Same as Brazilian Portuguese; also 'falta de fidelização à marca'
General American English
brand disloyalty
Primary term in American marketing and business literature

Related Words

brand equitycustomer satisfactionmarket shareconsumer behaviorcompetitive advantageretention rate

Related Idioms & Phrases

jump ship
switch brands
turn one's back on a brand
abandon ship
Look up more words on Fala2Me
The free English-Portuguese dictionary with real Brazilian accents, NYC slang, conjugator and more
Open Fala2Me →