All Latest 617 A/B Tests

Which A Or B Actually Wins? Find Out Before You Test.

Members see every test result — the winners, the flat ones, and the losers — along with exact effects and sample sizes. Use it to estimate your tests and prioritize by probability, not gut feel. Start every experiment with the odds on your side.

Test #64 on Goodui.org by Jakub LinowskiJakub Linowski Jan 01, 2017 Desktop Home & Landing X.X% Signups

Jakub Tested Pattern #41: Sticky Call To Action On Goodui.org

 - Variant A
 - Variant B

In this experiment, we showed a sticky navigation bar with 5 actions such as (newsletter signup, and visiting certain landing pages). Upon completion of each task, the navigation would transform into a completed state while using cookies to store it for future reference.

Test #54 on by Chris GowardChris Goward Aug 11, 2016 Desktop Mobile Product X.X% Leads

Chris Tested Pattern #7: Social Counts

 - Variant A
 - Variant B

Client background (e.g. industry, business model):

This client is a healthcare company: their website is designed for lead generation. This company collects leads for their kidney-focused programs and ultimately provides kidney dialysis for those who decide to become patients.

 

Experiment background:

This experiment was focused on a right rail and the goal was to encourage more users to sign up to download the client’s free diabetes-friendly cookbook.

Test #55 on Autodesk.com by Lisa SeamanLisa Seaman Aug 11, 2016 Desktop Home & Landing X.X% Progression

Lisa Tested Pattern #14: Exposed Menu Options On Autodesk.com

 - Variant A
 - Variant B

In this test, some of the menu options (accessible in the top right hamburger menu) were copied over onto the top navigation. The options that were exposed were "All Products", "Free Trial" and "Buy".

Test #12 on Covenanteyes.com by Nicole MorrisNicole Morris Dec 01, 2015 Desktop Mobile Home & Landing X.X% Sales

Nicole Tested Pattern #29: Surfaced Content On Covenanteyes.com

 - Variant A
 - Variant B

In the B variation, 3 blog posts were referenced at the bottom of the homepage. Each of the blog post articles also contained strong copy to present the problem the service was helping customers with (porn addition) - along with clear calls to start a subscription (the primary metric).