Adaptation of the Customer Value Co-Creation Behavior Scale into Turkish: A Validity and Reliability Study

Authors

  • Cemal GÜMÜŞ Zonguldak Bülent Ecevit Üniversitesi, Zonguldak, Türkiye

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.20491/isarder.2026.2283

Keywords:

Value Co-Creation, Customer Participation, Customer Citizenship, Scale Adaptation, Services Marketing

Abstract

Purpose – To adapt Yi and Gong's (2013) Customer Value Co-Creation Behavior Scale into Turkish and validate its psychometric properties in self-service coffee shops.

Design/methodology/approach – Following forward-backward translation and expert review, a pilot (n=60) preceded the main face-to-face survey in Zonguldak (n=388). Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses were conducted; construct validity was assessed via convergent and discriminant tests; reliability via Cronbach's alpha and composite reliability.

Findings – The eight-factor structure comprising Information Seeking, Information Sharing, Responsible Behavior, Personal Interaction, Feedback, Advocacy, Helping, and Tolerance was confirmed. Model fit was acceptable (χ²/df=2.60; CFI=0.939; SRMR=0.067; RMSEA=0.064). Composite reliability and convergent and discriminant validity indicators met the recommended criteria. Descriptively, Personal Interaction showed the highest mean, Tolerance the lowest.

Discussion – The Turkish form appears valid and reliable, enabling the measurement of customer participation and citizenship behaviors in self-service coffee settings within the service-dominant logic framework. Limitations concern the single-province convenience sample and the possibility of common method bias arising from cross-sectional self-report data. Future studies should examine measurement invariance across sectors and locations.

Published

2026-09-22

How to Cite

GÜMÜŞ, C. (2026). Adaptation of the Customer Value Co-Creation Behavior Scale into Turkish: A Validity and Reliability Study. Journal of Business Research - Turk, 18(3), 2101–2120. https://doi.org/10.20491/isarder.2026.2283

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Section

Articles