“…Specifically, it overcomes the limitations of online shopping by allowing prospects to try on products, such as makeup ( Smink et al, 2019 ; Hsu et al, 2021 ; Javornik et al, 2021 ), eyewear ( Pantano et al, 2017 ; Yim et al, 2017 ; Yim and Park, 2019 ), clothing ( Huang and Liu, 2014 ; Huang and Liao, 2017 ; Plotkina and Saurel, 2019 ), shoes ( Hilken et al, 2018 ; Plotkina et al, 2021 ), and furniture ( Rauschnabel et al, 2019 ; Kowalczuk et al, 2021 ; Qin et al, 2021b ) virtually without having to interact physically with them. Major online retailing platforms, such as Amazon ( McLean and Wilson, 2019 ), JingDong ( Fan et al, 2020 ), Alibaba ( Fan et al, 2020 ), and eBay ( Banerjee and Longstreet, 2016 ), as well as leading brands, such as Tiffany & Co. ( Whang et al, 2021 ), L’Oréal ( Hilken et al, 2017 ), Sephora ( Smink et al, 2019 ), Nike ( Hilken et al, 2018 ), Converse ( Whang et al, 2021 ), Zara ( Yuan et al, 2021 ), IKEA ( McLean and Wilson, 2019 ; Qin et al, 2021b ), Mini ( Carmigniani et al, 2011 ), and Lego ( Hinsch et al, 2020 ), have devoted lots of efforts to introduce various forms of AR. They strive to enhance consumers’ vicarious experience of physical products in online settings and make it more immersive, interactive, informative, enjoyable, and satisfactory ( Yim et al, 2017 ).…”