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The rapid development of mobile payment in the mainland has become the mainstream of consumer payment, but Taiwan has not yet been fully popularized, mainly due to the fact that Taiwan’s laws and equipment have not been established. Although mobile payment can improve the convenience and safety of consumers in physical store and online transactions, consumers may not be affected by the various conversion costs incurred when the original transaction method is converted to mobile payment APP services. There are few literature on the switching cost of mobile payment services. Therefore, this study proposes a research model based on the switching cost theory and technology acceptance model to explore the consumption intentions of Taiwanese consumers for mobile payment and understand the influence of consumers’ refusal to use actions. A total of 331 questionnaires were collected in this study, and the relationships between conversion costs, technology acceptance models, and consumption intentions were explored through research methods such as variance analysis and regression analysis. The research results show that the model dimensions of perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, and behavioral attitudes all significantly positively affect consumers' intention to pay for actions. In addition, switching costs have no interference effect on behavioral attitudes of consumption intentions. It is hoped that the results of this study can provide management units as a reference for decision-making.
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