Which test won? This is an A/B test where we looked at a paragraph description and a bullet list description to draw the visitor toward the call to action. The call to action asks the user to fill out a form. Variation B won with a lift of 114%. There is a strong benefit using bullets instead of a paragraph because items in a bullet list tend to contain action words. You want the user to take action, and a list of action words is more compelling than a paragraph description. Continue reading →

Which test won? In this A/B test, we looked at three different CTA (Call-To-Action) buttons:  Submit Registration in a gray button, Get Started in an orange button, and Watch Videos in an orange button. Variation C won with a lift of 75.1%. Variation B had a lift of 44.6%. Continue reading →

Which test won? This A/B test is a subtle color comparison between dark blue and light blue in a navigation bar. The control is variation A, and A won. Variation B had a 16% drop and variation C had a 6.4% drop in navigation clicks. In this test, the dark blue navigation bar is more noticeable than the light blue navigation bar. Contrasting colors always convert better. 

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Which test won? In this A/B test, we compared a list of benefits that started with “how to” with a list that started with action words. Both variations use a check mark to highlight the benefits. Variation B had a 61% lift in conversions. Action words are more compelling to the user, and the user is more likely to take action when the words are active.

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