According to Oliver (1997), satisfaction is considered as consumer judgment about goods and services. It is the outcome of a subjective evaluation about whether the selected alternative meets or exceeds expectation. Loyalty is defined as repeating purchase behaviour and is characterised in terms of repurchase intentions, word-of-mouth-communication, and recommendations (Lee et al., 2006). Oliver and Burke (1999) showed that creating loyalty depends on achieving customer satisfaction, which is affected by expectations. Oliver and Burke further suggested that there is a significant positive correlation between consumers’ satisfaction and their future intentions.