f service outcome and interactions with service firms has a substantial influence on customer experience quality. Furthermore, the results also demonstrate that customers’ perception of interactions with other customers (peer-to-peer quality) influences customer experience quality. This validates previous studies’ proposition on the relationship between peer-to-peer (interaction) quality and customer experience quality (Verhoef etal., 2009). The validation of the link between peer-to-peer quality and customer experience quality has profound implications. Previous research has shown vast interests in creating the relationships between customers and compa-nies, but not the relationship among customers. It is partly due to the fact that peer-to-peer interaction may not be completely under marketers’ con-trol. Though we may need to admit that it is more difficult to monitor and improve peer-to-peer interaction quality than service quality, we argue that marketers can foster customer-to-customer interactions and help customers disseminate useful knowledge that can influence others’ experience, which is related to the notion of using customers as partial employees, to enhance customer experience.