All Latest 615 A/B Tests

In this experiment, more popular search categories (pills) were shown on the homepage based on analyzed search volume. Impact on searches and email subscriptions were measured.

The control had a clickable link "Use discount code" which would reveal an input field for a coupon code. The variation removed this link and input field. Impact on purchases was measured. (Desktop only)

The control had a clickable link "Use discount code" which would reveal an input field for a coupon code. The variation removed this link and input field. Impact on purchases was measured. (Mobile only)

A floating Add to Basket button was added to a product page. Impact on sales was measured.

The control had a clickable link "Use discount code" which would reveal an input field for a coupon code. The variation removed this link and input field. Impact on purchases was measured. (Mobile only)

The control had a clickable link "Use discount code" which would reveal an input field for a coupon code. The variation removed this link and input field. Impact on purchases was measured. (Desktop only)

In this experiment, the shopping cart screen displayed a floating “Checkout” button with common credit card icons that directed users to the checkout page when clicked. In the control, the button was positioned inline, further down the page. Impact on progression to checkout and total sales were measured.

In this experiment, a pricing table (an upsell of product protection plan coverages) was tested against a more explicit yes/no toggle for including the plan. Impact was measured on adds to cart, orders, and upsell rate, using an 80/20 traffic split.

In this experiment, a floating "Confirm Payment" button was added on the last step of a checkout flow. The button appeared with two different states: in a disabled state, leading to the terms and conditions; and in an active state, after checking off the terms. Impact on purchases was measured. 

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, 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, 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.

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 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, left column filters (control) were tested against top-aligned and sticky filters (variation). The hypothesis was to increase their visibility. Impact on their use and progression to next step (product/tour detail page) were measured.

In this experiment, a floating page level navigation was added near the top of the product pages (under the main image). The navigation links included: Overview, Itinerary, What's Included, Operator, Reviews and Availability. Impact on next step progression was measured.