Translation guide
How to refer to a person who buys something in Japanese, depending on context and formality.
To refer to a person who purchases something, in business or formal contexts.
Standard term for 'purchaser' in formal and business settings. Literally 'purchase person'.
Purchasers of this product will receive a bonus.
Means 'buyer' in a market or transaction sense. Often used in economics or when contrasting with seller (売り手).
There are no buyers.
Similar to 購入者 but slightly more formal or statistical. Often used in market research.
Analyze the age groups of purchasers.
To refer to someone buying something in a retail setting.
To talk about someone who buys something in everyday conversation.
To refer to a purchaser in legal documents or formal contracts.
Legal term for a purchaser at an auction or foreclosure sale. Not used in everyday contexts.
The purchaser at the auction has been determined.
Directly translating 'purchaser' as パーチェイサー is not natural Japanese. Use the appropriate term based on context.
購入者 is more formal and often used in business contexts (e.g., product purchasers). 買い手 is used in market contexts, often paired with 売り手 (seller).
That store always has many customers.