Facing strong e-retailing competition, traditional retailers still use both pricing and promotion to try and achieve a competitive advantage, ignoring potential in-store logistics performance and showroom experience to create customer value. This study focuses on discussing the effects of perceived in-store logistics performance and showroom experiences on customer value and loyalty. The authors conduct a field survey and use partial lease squares (PLS) to estimate the linear structure equations. The results of this study show that perceived in-store logistics performance has a direct positive effect on customer loyalty, as well as an indirect effect on customer loyalty through customer value. Furthermore, customer value completely mediates the relationship between showroom experiences and customer loyalty. Following the results, the study provides implications for practice and further research.