Lexus #1 in brand loyalty.
Poor Infiniti. They make solid vehicles, they offer amazing leases (even on Red Sport), and yet, no one takes them too seriously
Got a promotion which will allow me to buy a nice lightly used truck, I want an Escalade really really really badly but pretty sure it's gonna be an LX instead.
Even though LX is much older, much slower, and invisible next to an Escalade, it's a safe bet to go with Lexus.
Don't want to take the reliability risk since I'm buying used.
Have never had a problem with either of our Lexus cars. And I bought my LS when it was 8 years old.
I'll probably never drive any other brand other than Lexus, I'm not at all surprised that it's #1 for loyalty.
Got a promotion which will allow me to buy a nice lightly used truck, I want an Escalade really really really badly but pretty sure it's gonna be an LX instead.
Even though LX is much older, much slower, and invisible next to an Escalade, it's a safe bet to go with Lexus.
Don't want to take the reliability risk since I'm buying used.
Have never had a problem with either of our Lexus cars. And I bought my LS when it was 8 years old.
I'll probably never drive any other brand other than Lexus, I'm not at all surprised that it's #1 for loyalty.
Back to brand loyalty. I think for Lexus, some of their loyalty is built upon the Toyota brand too, I am sure there are multiple owners out their who own a Toyota as well as a Lexus, so if either or perform well, they will feel better about the other. BMW and MB are still stand alone brands. Just my thoughts on the matter.
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Jul 22, 2019 at 06:51 PM.
Trending Topics
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
Numbers themselves can't be disputed, but what we read into them (or attempt to spin from them) can be. Bitkahuna made a simple but accurate point.....47% repeat-buyers means that more than half are not repeat buyers. Same, of course, for every other manufacturer on the chart....especially so with Jaguar.
What the study does not factor in is product selection. If a brand has more options and newer product offerings more often, they have a better chance to succeed. How many options are there for buyers to get into a Lexus SUV vs a Jag SUV etc if you were trying you to leave a Lexus sedan or Jaguar sedan.
Lexus has a better advantage over Jaguar if someone is leaving a sedan for a new SUV, Jaguar is quite small and limited. Suvs are hot right now.
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Jul 22, 2019 at 07:21 PM.
We know nothing about how the lineup of models -- the types of different models (sedans, coupes, trucks, SUVs, crossovers, etc.), the numbers of different models, the years of the market of the different models, the options available, the pricing of options, etc. -- affected these numbers. Speculating that more options or newer product offerings may affect loyalty is just that -- speculation -- given the information that we know.
For example, Mercedes-Benz and BMW have a much larger number of models (a model to fit every niche and every sub-niche), and newer models than Lexus, yet Lexus comes out ahead of both MB and BMW.
What the unloyal Lexus buyers bought after their Lexus does not matter. It only matters that half of all Lexus buyers would purchase another Lexus model.
A lot of (most?) toyota/lexus owners prioritize value and reliability very highly, which attaches to a mindset of safety / security (don’t want to get stranded, don’t want to lose more money than necessary), and because of that, they remain ‘sticky’ to toyota/lexus.
i’d guess a jaguar buyer values style and uniqueness very highly, which attaches to a more free-spirited and emotional, impulsive mindset, and because of that, they don’t care as much about value/reliabilty, and will flit from brand to brand as the feeling fits.
But what’s important is this is a big advantage for toyota/lexus, until buyers perceive little downside or even upside of venturing outside the brand. But short of major screw ups, toyota/lexus is likely to keep a huge following for a very long time.
Or, 47.6% of Lexus buyers were repeat buyers.











