This study investigated the effect of Augmented Reality (AR) marketing on the sales performance
(SP) of selected telecommunications firms in Delta State, Nigeria. AR marketing was examined
through four dimensions: Value-Proposition Resonance (VPR), Perceived Usefulness &
Experience Quality (PUEQ), Trust, Safety & Data-Privacy Assurance (TSDP), and Context Fit &
Local Relevance (CFLR). Anchored on a quantitative research paradigm, the study employed a
cross-sectional survey design to capture data from 263 respondents proportionately drawn from
a population of 765 employees across ten telecom firms in Asaba, Warri, Ughelli, and Sapele.
Structured questionnaires were administered, and reliability analysis confirmed strong internal
consistency, with Cronbach’s Alpha values exceeding 0.70 for all constructs. Data were analyzed
using SPSS version 23, with descriptive and inferential statistics applied, particularly Ordinary
Least Squares (OLS) regression. The findings revealed that all four constructs significantly
influenced SP. VPR demonstrated a positive and significant effect (B = .117, p < .001), indicating
that clearly communicated value propositions resonate with customers and improve outcomes.
PUEQ also significantly affected SP (B = .054, p = .044), underscoring the role of engaging and
useful AR experiences. TSDP was significant (B = .065, p = .035), reflecting the importance of
trust, safety, and data-privacy assurances in driving customer responses. CFLR emerged as the
strongest predictor (B = .971, p = .001), emphasizing that localized and contextually relevant
campaigns exert the greatest impact on sales performance. The study concludes that AR marketing
is a powerful tool for enhancing telecom sales in Nigeria. It recommends that firms prioritize clear
value communication, immersive AR experiences, robust trust-building frameworks, and locally
relevant marketing campaigns to maximize effectiveness and sustain performance growth.