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A "Step X of 4" progress bar was tested against a fully visible one that was also clickable.

In this experiment, a product page showed customer reviews at the bottom of the page (B) instead of hiding them under a tab (A).

In this experiment, the $69 payment was explained as $6 per month over 1 year, and the $89 was explained as $4 per month over 2 years. 

In this experiment a different headline was tested. "Reach Higher Conversions Faster" vs. "Learn From What We Try And Test".

In this experiment, the B version condensed the company listings. This was done by showing less of the description and introducing a "more" and "less" dynamic links that would expand and collapse the description.

In this followup experiment, field labels without and with a marked asterisk were tested.

In this experiment, 4 things were adjusted in the variation: the highest pricing plan was shifted to the left, it was set as the default one, the recommendation was also adjusted to point to the highest plan, and one benefit from the lowest plan was removed (customer support).

In this experiment only the button label changed. The control had a more immediate (next step-oriented) button label of "Upload Your Photos Now". The variation tried a more benefit-oriented button of "Order Now" (hinting at paying and obtaining the product).

In this experiment, two pricing plans were inverted to show the most expensive plan first (in the variation).

In this experiment a light blue bold link was tested against a darker blue bold link. 

In this experiment, we tested a standard modal (with 2 choices) against a "Maybe Later" one (with 3 choices). One of the choices in the variant allowed users to postpone their decision with a "maybe" which would enable a floating bar at the bottom of the screen. Clicking on any of the "Yes" options would send people to the bottom of the screen with an email signup form. Increasing signup was our primary measure. Both modals also appeared instantly after a page load.

In this experiment, an editable contract cancellation letter was tested against a non-editable one. The editable letter first appeared in a text state, which required a click on a link in order for it to be transformed into an editable textarea field.

This test explored a progressive disclosure interaction in variation B. When a user started typing text into the first field, two more fields expanded into view.

In this experiment, the same message (with a link) for signing up to a newsletter was shown in two distinct ways. The control (A) showed the signup message as inline one that preceded the content of the article at the very top. The variant showed the same signup message as a scroll-delayed sticky interaction at the bottom of the screen. The background color of the B variant was also inverted to match the style of the footer.

In this experiment, the navigation label was changed from "Network" to "Find Suppliers". The idea was to make use of an action label with a clearer benefit.

In this experiment a more elaborate and authentic testimonial was used instead of three more generic ones from social media sites.

A product landing page with an image was tested against one without - raising the call to action above the fold.

In this experiment, full red background buttons were changed to ghost buttons (red outline and transparent fill)

In this experiment, two different positions of the View Catalog button were compared. In version A the button was smaller and on the right. In version B the button was wider and more central. (The actual test was inverted before publishing to match the A-B of the pattern.)

A contract cancellation landing page was tested for the effect of a single (wider CTA area with a left aligned button) vs two column layout (narrow CTA area with a right aligned button).