All Latest 594 A/B Tests

In this experiment, a breadcrumb was replaced with a circular progress bar (arguably more visible overall steps; but less visible/clickable accomplished steps). Impact on transactions was measured.

In this experiment, the homepage interaction, headline, and images were changed. In the control, users saw a single “Shop Now” button leading directly to products. In the variation, users first chose between “Reset” or “Lose Weight,” then selected a duration in days before being shown products. The impact on sales was measured.

A progress bar was added to the top of a 3 step signup funnel. Impact on completed orders was measured.

In this experiment, two sets of distractions were removed from the checkout put. First, the search bar was removed from the top of the screen. Second, a series of app links were also removed from the bottom of the screen near the footer. Impact on checkouts was measured.

In this experiment, returning users to a homepage would be shown recently viewed items. Impact on adds to cart and sales was measured. The experiment was triggered to returning users.

In this experiment, a series of brand logos with links to product listing pages were added - enabling another layer of search. Impact on products purchased was measured.

In this experiment, a 3 step progress bar was added at the top of an ecommerce checkout funnel. Impact on checkout progression and completed sales was measured.

In this experiment, a 3 step progress bar was added at the top of a signup funnel. Impact on signups was measured.

In this experiment, product pages (variant) asked users if they were interested to see holiday gifts with two buttons. Upon clicking "yes", the UI expanded to make another choice in order to see gifts for: Her, Him or Kids. Clicking any of these three would send users to dedicated listing pages with more product recommendations. Impact on sales was measured.

This experiment started when a user started a custom product build and visited any other product page. In the variation, a resume button appeared that would bring the customers back to their custom build. Impact on checkouts and sales was measured.

This is a heavily confounded multi-change experiment. In the variation, product choices on product detail pages were taken off and moved to a 2nd step (a new step). This also resulted in the price and primary button becoming more visible from an upward position shift. Impact on adds-to-cart and lead generation was measured.

In this experiment, a fixed add-to-cart button along with the quantity selector was transformed into an always floating one. Impact on sales was measured. (Visitors are session based).

This experiment added one extra layer of persistence to an appearing welcome discount offer. In the variation, a welcome discount appeared on product pages after some inactivity behavior combined with a delay. In the variation, the only thing that was modified was the "collapse" behavior - basically creating a small floating micro modal in the bottom right. The micro modal allowed users to return to the larger modal or collaping it for good (with a second X collapse button). Impact on sales was measured.

This experiment started right after users of a trading app received trade order expiry notification (for a security trading app). In the control, after clicking the notifications, users would have to navigate to the trade themselves. In the variation, 1) an additional step was added which informed what happened (an order was not place and expired) and 2) they were automatically send to the order page. Impact on orders placed was measured.

In this experiment, UI filters with metal color options were surfaced at the top of product listing pages (for Jared - an online jewelry retailer). Impact on filter usage, adds to cart and sales were measured.

In this experiment, the control shows an (X) close option within a signup flow, whereas the variation had it removed. Clicking the close icon would collapse the signup modal and show the product page. Users were still able use the back and forward functionality.

(The test was inversed in order to fit the pattern). Impact on signups was measured.

In this experiment, product listing were either opened in the same window (control) or opened in a new tab and focused on (variation). Impact on signups and sales was measured.

In this experiment published by Jay Kim, a sticky add to cart button was added on mobile product detail pages. It appeared after the scroll depth past the original add to cart button. Impact to adds to cart and completed sales was measured.

In this experiment from GuessTheTest.com, the control variation only showed the primary add-to-cart button further down on the page. The variation however turned the button into a floating one once users scrolled on the page. Impact on button clicks was measured.