6 Tests By Maksim Meged

  Product Data Analyst at FINN

Tests

Test #616 on Finn.com by Maksim Meged   Oct 29, 2025 Mobile

Maksim Meged Tested Pattern #136: Earliest Availability In Test #616 On Finn.com

A number of copy tweaks were made in this experiment which was flipped around to match the earliest availability pattern (one of the more visible changes). Under this assumption, one of the more visible copy changes is the switch from using a blue "Most popular" tag towards a green "Available from [DATE]". The "available from" is also visible in the other version, except further down and with lower contrast. Impact on adds to cart and orders was measured.

Test #611 on Finn.com by Maksim Meged   Sep 24, 2025 Desktop Mobile

Maksim Meged Tested Pattern #114: Less Or More Visible Prices In Test #611 On Finn.com

In this experiment, price was made more visible using size and a higher contrast color. Impact on progressions and bookings was measured.

Test #546 on Finn.com by Maksim Meged   Aug 01, 2024 Desktop

Maksim Meged Tested Pattern #129: Right Or Left Aligned Forms In Test #546 On Finn.com

In this signup flow experiment, form fields on the right hand side (control) were shifted to the left column (variation). Impact on account creations and checkouts was measured.

Test #540 on Finn.com by Maksim Meged   Jun 28, 2024 Mobile

Maksim Meged Tested Pattern #136: Earliest Availability In Test #540 On Finn.com

In this experiment, the earliest availability dates were displayed underneath product tiles on listing pages. This was a/b tested on a car rental service website. Impact on product adds-to-cart as well as transactions was measured.

Test #532 on Finn.com by Maksim Meged   May 10, 2024 Mobile

Maksim Meged Tested Pattern #76: Infinite Scrolling Or Pagination In Test #532 On Finn.com

In this experiment, infinite scrolling was a/b tested against a paginated one.

Test #521 on Finn.com by Maksim Meged   Mar 14, 2024 Mobile

Maksim Meged Tested Pattern #26: Cart Reminder And Recently Viewed In Test #521 On Finn.com

This experiment was triggered by a small segment of users who completed the first step of checkout funnel (submitted email, name, phone number), but dropped from checkout and returned to cars catalogue 7 or more minutes later.

In the control, users didn't see any cart icon nor function to resume their checkout flow.

In the variation however, users saw a filled shopping cart icon with resume functionality. Clicking on the icon would guide and redirect users to their latest abandoned stage of their checkout flow.