The aging population in Korea is not higher than that in other advanced countries, but the speed at which Korea has been becoming “aged” is rising sharply. Especially the population aged over 80 years who required medical or life security is expected to rise more than three times, from 1.62 million people(3.15%) in 2017 to 4.48 million(10.2%) in 2060. In this respect, this study aimed to identify the impact of the success factors of age-friendly goods that have been largely used by the elderly and the disabled on repurchase intention. To achieve this, our survey was conducted in consumers aged 80 years or higher in Gyeonggi province who use age-friendly goods, and their data were collected. 73 valid responses excluding the missing values among the responses received through the questionnaire were used for our final empirical analysis, and frequency analysis, descriptive statistics analysis, and regression analysis were conducted by using SPSS. As a result, usability, safety and robustness – three success factors of age-friendly goods – had a significant positive impact on repurchase intention, whereas cost of compliance compared performance didn’t. Based on such findings, this study has policy and practical implications for providing good-quality products and improving the quality of life for consumers.