European webshop penetration rate in the Netherlands 2015-2018

Have you ever made one or more purchases at an online shop(s) in the following continents? [Europe]

This statistic shows the answers to a survey question on the penetration of European webshops in the Netherlands from 2015 to 2018. According to the survey, the share of respondents in the Netherlands who indicated they used this "now and then" increased between 2015 and 2017, indicating an increased use of cross-border shopping within the European continent.
When it comes to e-commerce, the Netherlands ranks fifth within the EU-28. In the European Union, 57 percent of the consumers used online shopping with the United Kingdom being the country where it is most common to purchase goods or services online. 82 percent of its people bought something online, wheras this was 79 percent of consumers in the Netherlands. Language barriers and the local presence of Amazon seem to be important drivers for online shopping in Europe. Online shoppers from Ireland, Austria and Belgium, for example, seem more likely to buy products from a foreign e-commerce retailer. Chances were less in the Netherlands, however, as the country had a strongly developed domestic e-commerce market with companies like Bol.com or Coolblue.

Have you ever made one or more purchases at an online shop(s) in the following continents? [Europe]

	2015	2016	2017	2018
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	2015	2016	2017	2018
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This statistic shows the answers to a survey question on the penetration of European webshops in the Netherlands from 2015 to 2018. According to the survey, the share of respondents in the Netherlands who indicated they used this "now and then" increased between 2015 and 2017, indicating an increased use of cross-border shopping within the European continent.
When it comes to e-commerce, the Netherlands ranks fifth within the EU-28. In the European Union, 57 percent of the consumers used online shopping with the United Kingdom being the country where it is most common to purchase goods or services online. 82 percent of its people bought something online, wheras this was 79 percent of consumers in the Netherlands. Language barriers and the local presence of Amazon seem to be important drivers for online shopping in Europe. Online shoppers from Ireland, Austria and Belgium, for example, seem more likely to buy products from a foreign e-commerce retailer. Chances were less in the Netherlands, however, as the country had a strongly developed domestic e-commerce market with companies like Bol.com or Coolblue.

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