All Latest 644 A/B Tests

In this experiment, recently purchased products were appended at the top of the homepage. The test ran for loggedin users only. Impact on add-to-cart, sales and revenue was measured.

This experiment was a retest of a previously tested test 491. Simiarly, a photo of the real doctor behind a skin care product was shown throughout a signup / questionnaire flow in the variation. 

In this experiment, a photo of the real doctor behind a skin care product was shown throughout a signup / questionnaire flow. In the control version, the photo with introduction was only shown on the first screen. In the variation, the photo appeared on the first and all other screens - reinforcing expertise, authority and the idea of a consultation. Impact on signups and purchases was measured.

In this experiment a juice cleanse product (developed by Dr. Ulrike Fischer) was supported with statements and visuals to reinforce her as a doctor and an authority figure. The control only referenced the product itself. Google translations include:

A) Headline: "Reset your body with a juice cleanse"

B) Headline: "The juice cleanse with a scientific basis" 

B) Listed out specific vitamins and supplements.

B) Added Subheadline: "Developed by Dr. Ulrike Fischer, who holds a doctorate in nutritional science" 

In this experiment, product color swatches were replaced with real product photos. Whereas the control showed the colors as more abstract circles. Impact on sales was measured.

The GrowthRock team ran an experiment on one of their client's product detail pages. Instead of using a scrollbar (for mulitple images), clickable product photo thumbnails were used instead. Impact on sales was measured.

Are more (popular) product results better than none at all? In this experiment, popular products were shown during an empty search result. Impact on sales was measured.

In this listing page experiment, color sets of the same product were tested against individual products with unique colors (with additional product tiles). Essentially, the A version here contained fewer product items (with color sets), while the B version contained more results and tiles (with grouped products). Impact on total sales was measured.

(The original control and variation was inverted, but was flipped to match the fewer or more results pattern).

In this experiment, supporting university logos were appended near the primary call to action for additional credibility. These logos were placed around the middle of long landing pages on Expert Institute's web site (where experts for legal advice are searched). Impact on total leads was measured.

In this experiment, a product comparison table was added in the middle of a product detail page. The comparison table contained products from the same class or family of products. Clicking on the photo thumbnails also allowed customers to visit the specific detail page. Impact on adds to cart and transactions was measured.

In this experiment, five clickable feature elements were surfaced on the homepage. Clicking on any of these 5 elements launched an Instastory-like short 10 second video in full screen. These videos explained the key features of the software being offered. Impact on lead generation was measured.

This was a larger leap experiment with numerous changes to the header part of a design program landing page. One of the key changes however was a shift from a single to multiple call to actions for lead generation. In the control, all potential leads would first funnel through a single syllabus download flow. In the variation, users were given three visible choices: download syllabus, webinar signup and/or book a live call with admissions. Impact on overall generated leads was measured, as well as paid enrollments.

Bottom aligned thumbnails were shifted to the left side on a product image. Doing so, also shifted the product descriptions a little higher. Impact on adds-to-cart and total transactions was measured.

In this experiment on a product screen, a message about quality (from the founders) was reformatted to reinforce the "Anti Hole Guarantee" (in the context of socks). The founders were also made more prominent and their signature added as well. Interestingly, the actual guarantee copy (and its important detail about a 6 month product replacement) was present further down on both the control and variation.

The translation of the new copy (Google Translate) reads:

Since we founded SNOCKS, the quality and comfort of our products have always been our top priority. Why? When we both were still studying, we didn't have the money to buy new socks & underpants every 1-2 months. That's why it was clear to us from the start that we wanted to sell quality products that are also extremely comfortable. And just in case something goes wrong, we have decided to introduce an anti-hole guarantee.

In this experiment from Conversionrate.store, the framing of the registration message was changed from a generic account creation one to a specific image selected by the user. The experiment started on a listing page of a stock photography / illustration site. The control showed a more generic message with benefits for signing up and making the purchase. Whereas the variation repeated the actual image that customers clicked on from listing pages - establishing continuity as well as providing a reason for signing up. Impact on sales was measured.

In this experiment for an online design course, the variation had an extra section with student work previews. The previews were not clickable but were added just below the fold. Impact on leads was measured by potential students requesting a syllabus through an online form throughout the long landing page.

In this experiment, paragraph style copy was reorganized into a zig zag layout with key sections being reinforiced with copy-as-image statements. Impact on adds-to-cart and sales was measured.

Similar to experiment 373, listing descriptions were shortened dynamically using exposable "more" links AND dates/location data was removed. This way, the variation showed shorter listings and therefore more listings per screens. Impact on listing clicks (progression) along with membership starts was measured.

In this experiment, popular categories were added at the bottom of a long ecommerce homepage. Impact on total sales was measured.

In this experiment, product descriptions or qualities were added using a zigzag layout pattern composed of photos and extra copy. This sections was appended between existing copy and testimonials. Some of the copy highlights included wording such as "innovative surface", "non-slip and wide", and "skin-friendly". Impact on adds-to-cart and sales was measured.