This research critically explores multifactorial dynamics influencing the adoption of circular economy practices, with a particular focus on the roles of consumer trust, environmental awareness, perceived value, product accessibility, and the moderating effects of government policies. Employing a robust structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) framework, the study elucidates the intricate interdependence between these constructs, revealing that consumer trust serves as the most significant driver of circular economy adoption. The results indicate that while consumer awareness and perceived value contribute to the adoption process, their effects are significantly amplified when complemented by trust and governmental interventions. Government policies, though not directly impactful, act as pivotal moderators, enhancing the accessibility and perceived legitimacy of circular products. The findings underscore the necessity for businesses and policymakers to collaboratively address logistical challenges and reinforce consumer confidence