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This was an experiment on the first checkout step where users would enter shipping information. The control had a longer footer with more additional sitewide links and a call to action to a newsletter. The variation removed these elements and kept the focus on the shipping information task. Impact on progression to next step and sales was measured.

In this experiment, the cheapest pricing plan was removed from a set of 2 options. This only left the most expensive pricing plan as the option. Impact on sales and revenue was measured.

In this experiment, a password field was removed from a signup / account creation step. Instead of asking for a password, users received an email with an auto-generated password. This experiment ran on mobile and impact on sales (post-signup) was measured.

In this experiment, hamburger navigation with product links, was removed from the shopping / add to cart page. Tertiary links (How It Works, Guarantee details and support pages) were also removed, while a "Secure Checkout" message was brought into the header. This header version was already present on the next checkout page, and was copied over one step earlier. The idea was to keep customers within the checkout flow. Impact on sales was measured.

In this shopping cart experiment, a tall footer was completely removed. The footer contained elements such as: app download links, a newsletter signup, secondary web site links, trust symbols, social media icons and company contant information. Impact on sales was measured.

In this experiment, the footer was simplified with multiple elements being removed (catalog request, secondary links, and a guarantee). Additionally, a more prominent phone number was also displayed.

In this experiment, top category navigation (with fly out categories) was removed from the shopping cart of an online store. Impact on sale transactions was measured.

A birthdate field was removed during a signup process for a paid contract cancellation service. Impact on progression (next step) and sales (completed transactions) was measured.

Do fewer confirmation form fields matter? In this experiment, redundant password and email confirmation fields were removed during a signup / checkout funnel. Impact on signups was measured.

In this experiment, products which were out of stock were removed from listing pages and replaced with in stock ones (not visible in the screenshot). 

In this experiment, the telephone field was removed from a lead form on a property page. Impact on leads was measured.

The variation here has more condensed product tiles being shown on a homepage. Two pieces of information were removed: product descriptions and past selections. Impact on product page visits and total sales was measured.

In this experiment, 3 form fields were removed (postponed to a next step) from the homepage leaving only a "Start Trail" button. When users clicked on the "Start A Free 14 Day Trial" button, in both the control and variation they've seen the same next registration page with all of the fields. The registration page repeated the same fields with their corresponding values, as well as asked for a password as an extra field. The experiment measured successful leads.

In this experiment, a password field was removed on a contract cancellation form (Volders).

In the control version, users were required to enter their email address and a password. If the email address was associated with an existing account, then the password was used to authenticate the user (and validated). When users entered a new email address, then the password field was used to create a new account. 

In the variation, the password field was removed, as the authentication happened after the conversion itself using other backend mechanisms.

This experiment was ran on the initial onboarding screens of the Elevate App - right after installing and launching the app for the first time. The change was the removal of subtle "skip" links that fast tracked users to the signup/login screen (Get Started). Hence in the variation, all users had to scroll through the 4 introductory messages before being asked to create an account.

In this experiment on a contract cancellation funnel, one field was removed - a secondary contract ID. The control and variation both had a primary "customer ID" with which to identify and cancel someone's contract with.

In this experiment, multiple elemenets were removed from the bottom of the cart page. This was done to see if they were potential distractions that hindered the purchase process. The elements included such things as: Order details (visible on other pages), large product photo, a "what you receive" section with selling points, more reassurances, and a newsletter subscribe box.

This experiment reduced the search form by removing the distance field.

In this experiment, the header navigation links were removed on a landing page in order to provide more focus to the signup form.

In this experiment, a "How It Works" content section was removed.