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In this experiment, the variation exposed 6 of the options from the pulldown menu as tabs.

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

In this experiment, onhover tooltip explanations were added to selected fields (Firstname, Lastname, Phone, Email and Password). One translation example of the Firstname tooltip was the following "Enter your first name (or letter) so that we can address you in a more personal way".

In this variation an optional field label was added.

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

The original had no fields marked as required. The variant had all fields marked as required with an asterisk (and a reference note).

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

In this experiment, a version without a back button was tested against a one where it was positioned in the upper left corner. This test occured on a second step of a contract cancellation service.

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.

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

In this experiment, a free study guide ebook was promoted on a registration page.

In this experiment a single screen signup process was broken into 2 separate steps: account creation & details.

Hypothesis: Anonymous users can't use global search while on the home promo page. We believe that if we show a global search bar to anonymous users, it presents a higher converting funnel (guided search) and will increase our sign-up rates significantly.

Control (A): Logged out users don't see global search bar.

Variant (B): Logged out users see global search bar. After searching for a keyword, the signup funnel starts with a more personalized reason to continue the signup process.

In this experiment, the highly prominent "skip" button was replaced with a less prominent text link. The copy of the skip text link also clarified the consequence of the action - losing out on personalization benefits. More so, the habitual top-right cancel icon was also removed.

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

This test ran on the first step of a multiple signup funnel and only changed the background to a blurred image.