This study explain how the use of luck priming in print advertising which occurred in Indonesia recently has an effect on how consumer\u27s with believe insuperstition develops their product evaluation, especially when they are experiencing product failure. We expand previous study on the relationship of consumer\u27s believe in superstition and product failure by further examining their repurchase intention of the product using 2x2 factorial experimental design. The findings confirmed that luck priming and belief in superstition have significant influence on consumer\u27s satisfaction, which shown as greater consumer\u27s dissatisfaction on product with luck priming for those with weak belief in superstition. However, our hypotheses in the influence of luck priming and belief in superstition on repurchase intention was also statistically supported. This evidence reinforce previous studies on belief in superstition as a chronic belief which stays in mind of a consumer