The phrase "diverted customers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing customers who have been redirected or led away from their original choice or destination, often in a business or marketing context.
Example: "The new advertising campaign successfully attracted diverted customers who were initially loyal to our competitors."
Alternatives: "redirected customers" or "rerouted customers."
Hundreds if not thousands of family citrus farms and their roadside stands have disappeared since the 1960s — victims of freezes and disease, highways that diverted customers, corporate consolidation, and the relentless pressure on growers to sell their land to developers.
MF Global improperly diverted customers' cash for its own use in the days before its bankruptcy, an act that regulators believe may help explain why $600 million of customer funds remains missing, people briefed on the investigation say.
Regulators suspect that the commodities and derivatives brokerage firm improperly diverted customers' cash for its own use in the days before its bankruptcy, these people said, and at least some of that money was used to cover trading losses, meaning the money may no longer be simply missing.
The trading commission, along with the Securities and Exchange Commission and exchanges like the CME Group, are examining whether MF Global diverted customer money in recent days to support its own trades in a last-ditch effort to save the firm — a serious violation of federal rules.
The trading commission along with the Securities and Exchange Commission and exchanges like the CME Group are examining whether MF Global diverted customer money in recent days to support its own trades in a last-ditch effort to save itself - a serious violation of federal rules.
Regulators have said it appears MF Global improperly diverted customer funds for the firm's use.
Craigslist also accused eBay of diluting the value of the Craigslist trademark by diverting customers looking for Craigslist to the Kijiji site.
The purpose is often to divert customers from a legitimate Web site.
But now, diverting customers to third-party tools is actually impacting rankings.
Although a filler can incite a positive response to waiting, customers who wait in front of a store with an unrelated filler tend to expect less competition because unrelated fillers divert customers' attention from the shopping situation.
In particular, I disagree with his position that search advertising is "misdirection" where companies like Google are "diverting" customers to places other than where they wish to go unless advertisers pay them.
