The findings of the present research point to a set of implications for the academics. Most of all, our analysis of the cause-and-effect relationship between the perceived risk and purchase intention was conducted by separating the risk into six dimensions. Existing research often considers perceived risk as a unidimensional construct, and thus, focuses on demonstrating that the perceived risk as a whole tends to inhibit consumer attitude and transaction intentions. On the contrary, our results revealed that the impact of perceived risk on its consequences were different depending on the dimensions of the perceived risk. The results provide substantial support for the research model as shown in Fig. 1. Four(H1-1, H1-2, H1-4, and H1-5) out of six hypotheses were sup-ported, regarding the unmediated influence of perceived risk. We also found two significant mediation effects supporting H2-1 and H2-2.