Les consommateurs doivent fréquemment prendre une décision concernant des produits encore utilisables mais dont ils n'ont plus l'utilité et qui ne valent pas, à leurs yeux, la peine d'être revendus. Cet article montre que certains consommateurs ont tendance à les garder au lieu de s'en débarrasser. Deux études qualitatives et neuf études quantitatives ont permis d'analyser ce comportement récurrent et de proposer une échelle de tendance à « tout » garder composée de quatre dimensions (instrumentale, sociale, économique et sentimentale). Nous montrons que cette tendance peut être un frein lors du processus de remplacement des produits: un consommateur qui a tendance à « tout » garder risque de repousser cette décision de remplacement s'il ne sait pas quoi faire du produit remplacé.
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