The present study explores the influence of the context-dependent effect of mood as well as individual differences in neuroticism and action vs. state/volatility orientation on the predecisional processing in a multiattribute choice task. Participants ( N = 120) acquired information about choice options presented in a computerized information board after filling personality questionnaires. Their performance was analyzed by means of a process-oriented method. Results showed that participants in positive mood process the information longer in enjoy than in done-enough context. In turn, participants in negative mood process the information more selectively in enjoy than in done-enough context. Moreover, neuroticism and action vs. state/volatility orientation of a participant impact the strength of the context-dependent effect of mood. In particular, the effect is reinforced for participants with low neuroticism and volatility orientation, while it is weakened for those with low neuroticism and action orientation. The results are interpreted in accordance with the transactional approach.