Abstract
Today, it is known that religion affects every aspect of human life. In this context, individuals who want to exhibit the behaviors deemed appropriate by religion are trying to live according to the rules of religion. Therefore, in the Muslim population, the religion is suitable to exhibit behaviors that are halal. For this reason, the products they use are religious. In this context, a mixed method is preferred in the research. In the first part of the research, it is aimed to measure the religious tendencies of Marmara University Faculty of Communication students. Each questionnaire of the students was coded as K1-K2 and among the answers, the participants were divided into two groups as religious tendency 'high' and 'low'. A focus group study was conducted with volunteers from these groups. In these interviews, it was aimed to examine how groups affect the use of halal labels of brands. In addition, the research also examined the purchasing behavior of the participants for brands that use halal labels. When the interviews of the participants with low and high religious tendency are examined, it is seen that the knowledge of the participants of the two groups about the halal brand label is not sufficient. In addition to this, it was concluded that the participants with low religious tendency do not seek halal brand certificates, while the participants with high religious tendencies do not pay much attention because they live in a Muslim country and only half of the participants look.