Understanding that not all information online on goods and services is reliable or complete
Understanding that that price comparison results may not be complete, can be inaccurate or impartial
Knowing about digital tools (e.g. apps, portals, sites) that allow one to compare goods, services, prices
Knowing how to find sites, communities, and social media groups where consumers share opinions on products and services
Knowing how to check the reliability of e-commerce sellers and websites (e.g. verifying if the identity, address, contact details of the seller are complete)
Knowing that e-commerce trustmarks are a means of identifying reliable online shops
Knowing to compare only total prices that include VAT
Knowing that energy, telecommunication and financial services regulators make online comparison tools available
Knowing that independent consumer associations make comparison tools and comparative testing available online
Knowing that some (price) comparison tools' results may be influenced by advertising and/or marketing