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In this experiment, the header section of the homepage drastically focused around the call to action. This was done by removing elements and forcing a false bottom.

In this experiment, a single focus signup was transformed into a pricing comparison table. Impact on signups was measured.

In this experiment, an extra product choice was added to the header of a homepage. Instead of only highlighting a set of four specific products, the option to build custom variety one, was added.

This experiment challanged a right aligned detail page. After clicking a result of a job role on a listing page, an overlay would appear on the right with the details. The variation used a full width screen instead - effectively centering the page.

In this experiment, single column (longer) form fields were tested against a two column layout (more compact).

In this experiment, static integration logos were replaced with selectable ones that reassured users to signup. After clicking an integration logo, a comparison chart would appear showing how Baremetrics improves upon a selected payment processor, along with a call to signup. Impact on signups was measured.

In this simple experiment, the size of the "Get Quote" button in the top navigation was increased. 

In this experiment, when customers viewed a product and returned to the homepage, they would then see the most recently viewed one - a delicate nudge. The experiment ran with full traffic and impact on sales was measured.

This experiment attempted to increase the number of leads on a lead-funnel. As the first step, users were being asked to upload a file. The control showed the file types that were allowed, whereas the variation changed the copy to show a number of benefits for taking that action. The text-based benefits included the: receiving feedback, prices and lead times.

In this experiment, a single long form was broken into at least 3 steps. 

In this experiment, the content on a product page was reorganized into a zigzagging (alternating layout) along with reinforcing photos. Impact on adds-to-cart and total sales was measured.

In this experiment, a registration wall was added on a listing page of casting call profiles. The registration wall appeared after the first 9 listings or so and encouraged users to sign up. Impact on registrations was measured, along with an engagement metric of "posting a job".

This experiment shows a comparison between floating-field labels vs top-aligned labels. In the control, the form labels first appeared inline and as users would begin typing, they floated to the top of the field. The variation had fixed field labels above the form fields at all times. Impact on signups was measured.

In this experiment, a listing page was expanded to show two actions (apply and view details) instead of a single one (view details only). In the variant, the "view detail" links were replaced with "apply links" starting a job application (and membership flows) sooner. 

In this experiment, the variation broke up a lead form into two parts. In the first step users were asked for their state followed by a standard contact form on a second step. All of the states were shown as selectable options. In the control version, the landing page only showed a button which lead to the full form. The experiment measured impact on lead form submissions.

In this simple experiment on a content page, links were turned into more prominent buttons. The experiment measured clicks and signups.

In this experiment, the variation showed a listing's owner online status as a badge, instead of showing their average "response time". More specifically, an "Online Now" badge was shown beside individual listings of a 3D printing marketplace site. The experiment measured completed quote / lead requests (a few steps further).

This experiment tested the order of purchase plans. The control version sorted the purchase options by the least expensive while the variation sorted them by the most expensive first. Impact on sales and revenue was measured.

In this experiment, the variation replaced a text testimonial with high-profile production companies that have cast with Backstage. The logos were shown during the signup and checkout flow.

This experiment aimed to increase the number of application ratings from within the Elevate app. Success was measured by the number of users going towards Google Play to create the rating. The control version prompted users if they wanted to rate the app with a simple yes and no answer. The variation however presented the rating choice right away in the form of 5 stars - enabling users to express their choice sooner.