The phrase "attentive customer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a customer who is observant and engaged, often paying close attention to details or service.
Example: "The attentive customer noticed the small changes in the menu and asked the waiter about them."
Alternatives: "engaged customer" or "observant customer".
DashLocker's approach is to make up for its lack of physical presence with attentive customer service.
And retailers of all stripes will offer more exclusive merchandise and more attentive customer service.
It eliminates the middleman in order to sell glasses for $95, much less than the typical retail price of several hundred dollars, and offers attentive customer service.
Unlike Zappos.com, the shoe and apparel retailer that Amazon bought last year that is known for its unusually attentive customer service, Woot displays disdain for the concept.
In the 20th century the bank grew to resemble a Soviet public utility, with all the gleaming efficiency and attentive customer care that denotes.
For six years running, Wegmans, which is known for both its products and its attentive customer service, has been named to Fortune's list of 100 best American companies to work for; this year it ranked 10th on the list.
Even the most attentive customers have a hard time figuring out what they're being charged for what service since notice of the fees are scattered throughout disclosure documents that run an average of 111 pages.
Among other things, AOL will seek to categorize its members according to the ways they use the service -- for example, sending more offers to buy extra features to consumers who like them or providing less-attentive customer service to less-profitable users.
You don't have to be too involved with this kind of follow-up in a thank you note, but being attentive to customer needs is a major part of serving the public.
Even the most attentive bank customers have a hard time figuring out what they're being charged for what service.
He is warmly attentive with customers, taking notes and firing off e-mails to colleagues to follow up.
