Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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5 Tests To Affect Revenue On Your eCommerce Site

5 Tests To Affect Revenue On Your eCommerce Site | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

A/B Tests aren't for every website. If you have a high value item that only 20 people see a week, but when it converts it means a bigger return, A/B testing would be a lot harder to implement in a way to get return on investment. A/B Tests and multivariate tests are perfect for websites where you have a solid amount of traffic coming in so that you can reach statistical significanc.


A/B Tests are only as good as your assumptions and guessesSo a deep dive into what has worked for other eCommerce websites is a prerequisite for implementing any meaningful change on your website. Familiarize yourself with many sources of information about eCommerce sites and come up with the tests that you feel are most likely to move the meter as far as revenue goes.

Two of the crucial moments on a website are when a visitor lands on your homepage and product page/buy button. So many of the case studies, I've read and implement changes around these crucial areas....
Jeff Domansky's insight:

Nice guide to improving ROI on ecommerce sites with simple fixes.

Patrick Obolgogiani's curator insight, January 5, 2016 1:07 PM

5 test you should do.

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New, simple ‘buy’ buttons make it easier to shop by phone

New, simple ‘buy’ buttons make it easier to shop by phone | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Now several companies, including Google, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, are trying to bridge the gap between mobile browsing and desktop purchasing with a simple “buy” button.


Buy buttons have been around since the early days of the Web, of course, notably with Amazon’s “One-Click Ordering,” where people set up a button that runs their credit card and ships whatever they have bought to a designated address.


But these new buy buttons allow technology companies to act as middlemen between mobile shoppers and retailers — eliminating aggravating typing on a phone’s touch screen and extending one-click ordering to thousands of small retailers....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Trend: Several companies, including Google, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, are trying to bridge the gap between mobile browsing and desktop purchasing with a simple “buy” button.

Be-Bound®'s curator insight, July 8, 2015 3:16 AM

The way we use the internet has changed. We are now mobile internet users and everything is done for us to be able to act the way we were acting before on a PC on our smartphones.