In recent years, governments have sought to find sustainable solutions that would have a positive impact economically, environmentally, and socially. Remanufacturing is a promising solution as remanufactured products help sustainability by saving resources, like using less raw materials, cutting emissions from traditional manufacturing, lowering the amount of landfill waste, and offering a cost-effective alternative product. This paper studies the preferences of people in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia between new and remanufactured products across three categories: electronics, car parts, and furniture. The products were evaluated based on four factors: quality, price, availability, and warranty. This research used the Best-Worst Method and Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution together for the analysis. For all the product categories, the findings showed that warranty is the most weighted criteria consumers will rely on to select between the new and remanufactured products. However, consumers prefer new products over the remanufactured ones for all the product categories. Supply chain decision-makers are required to optimize the pricing of these products to increase the popularity of these products.
