Synonyms and antonyms of Shoppers and customers in American Thesaurus

adopter (noun)

someone who starts to use new technology before or after most other people

browser (noun)

someone who is looking at things in a store without being sure whether they want to buy anything

buyer (noun)

someone who buys something

client (noun)

someone who pays for the services of a professional person such as a doctor or lawyer

client (noun)

someone who uses a service that provides help or advice

clientele (noun)

the customers of a store, hotel, restaurant, etc. considered as a group

consumer (noun)

someone who buys and uses goods and services. The expression the consumer is often used for referring to consumers as a group

consumer (noun)

relating to consumers

customer (noun)

a person or company that buys goods or services

customer (noun)

relating to customers

customer base (noun)

a group of people who buy a particular product or who pay for a particular service

early adopter (noun)

someone who starts buying or using a new product, technology, or idea as soon as it becomes available or known

end user (noun)

someone who buys and uses a product, especially a computer or a piece of software

late adopter (noun)

someone who is slow to start using or buying a new product, technology, or idea

market (noun)

the total number of people willing to buy a particular product

middleman (noun)

a person or company that buys things from producers and sells them to customers at a profit

prospect (noun)

business a possible or likely customer

purchaser (noun)

formal someone who buys something

regular (noun)

a customer who often goes to the same bar, restaurant, or store

repeat business/customers ()

customers who buy products or services from a particular business more than one time

shopaholic (noun)

informal someone who enjoys going to stores or enjoys buying things

shopper (noun)

someone who goes to a store in order to buy or look at the things that are sold there

shopper (noun)

someone whose job is to buy things for another person or company

take-up (noun)

mainly British the number of people who accept or buy something that is offered, for example by a government or a company

vendee (noun)

a buyer