Survey: 70% of Consumers Receive Corporate Messages, but 'Glancing' is Main Consumption Habit and Subscription Selection is Rigorous
Altius Link has released the results of a survey on subscription behaviors for newsletters and LINE official accounts, targeting 3,000 individuals aged 20-79. While corporate information is widely received and influences purchasing behavior for about 60% of respondents, the survey reveals that consumers are highly selective in their registrations and rely on 'glancing' to consume content, with rapid unsubscription when interest wanes.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: June 4, 2026 at 20:03
- 🔍 Collected: June 4, 2026 at 11:21
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: June 5, 2026 at 07:44 (20h 22m after Collected)
The survey targeted 3,000 men and women aged 20 to 79 to investigate the state of information reception from companies. It examined receipt status, selective viewing habits, and the impact of these communications on consumer purchasing behavior.
Key Findings of the 'Subscription Habits Survey for Newsletters and LINE Official Accounts':
● Corporate information is widely received, but selective viewing is the norm.
● 'Glancing' based on interest is the primary method of consumption.
● Content and frequency are critical factors in the decision to continue subscriptions.
Corporate Information is Received Daily and Influences Purchasing
Over 70% of respondents stated they receive notifications from companies, brands, or stores, indicating that corporate communications have become a routine touchpoint for consumers. Furthermore, approximately 60% reported having made a purchase or used a service prompted by information or messages from a company, suggesting a tangible impact on consumer decision-making and purchasing habits.
Rigorous Registration and Selective 'Glancing' Habits
For newsletters, 46.1% of consumers reported 'selecting carefully before registering,' while 36.5% said they 'register for the time being.' For LINE, the results were similar at 46.6% and 35.3%, respectively, showing a preference for careful selection. Regarding reading habits, 66.5% for newsletters and 65.0% for LINE reported they 'just glance through it,' indicating they selectively focus only on topics of interest rather than reading everything in detail.
Rapid Unsubscription When Interest Fades
When it comes to unsubscribing or unfollowing, 46.2% for newsletters and 53.4% for LINE reported they 'unsubscribe immediately' when interest declines. The main reasons for unsubscribing were 'no interest in content' (54.1%), 'too frequent distribution' (47.4%), and 'information not suitable for me' (45.2%), underscoring how content quality and frequency directly dictate subscription longevity.
Altius Link provides comprehensive BPO services—including front-office customer support, back-office, and IT domains—by integrating human expertise and digital innovation to support corporate clients globally.
FAQ
Does information released by companies influence consumer purchasing behavior?
Yes. According to the survey, about 60% of respondents reported that they have made purchases or used services based on information or messages from companies, suggesting that such information may have a certain impact on consumer decision-making and purchasing behavior.
How do consumers browse email newsletters and official LINE accounts from companies?
For email newsletters, 66.5% and for official LINE accounts, 65.0% of respondents said they 'casually glance through' them. The trend is to 'skim' through the content, focusing mainly on what interests them, rather than reading everything in detail.
What are the main reasons for unsubscribing or unfollowing?
The most common reason is 'not interested in the content' (54.1%), followed by 'too frequent delivery' (47.4%), and 'information provided is not suitable for me' (45.2%). The content and frequency directly affect the decision to continue subscribing.
What is the consumer stance towards registering for company information?
Both for email newsletters and official LINE accounts, about 46% of respondents said they 'selectively register,' which is a higher percentage than those who 'register just in case'.
Who were the subjects of this survey?
The survey was conducted among 3,000 men and women aged 20 to 79.