Work / EV-01 / Cro · mobile product page
Mobile add-to-cart from 1.95% to 5.08% in 28 days.
One product page, three changes, and an honest read of what the numbers can and cannot say.
EV-01 · ADD-TO-CART RATE, 28 DAYS EACHBEFORE ○ → AFTER ●
Changed page, item-scoped1.95 → 5.08% · +161%
Changed page, cross-network traffic only3.66 → 10.31% · +182%
Untouched page A, same traffic cut5.9 → 6.3%
Untouched page B, same traffic cut10.2 → 12.2% · noise
EV-01b · STORE-WIDE
+50%
Session-to-order rate 0.69% → 1.04%, completed checkouts 102 → 149, on traffic that moved −2.5%.
WHERE IT CAME FROM
Traffic mix explains about 5% of the store-wide change, about 95% happened within the same sources.
EV-01c · SCROLL REACH BEFOREIPHONE 390 × 844 · 14 DAYS
5%99.2
10%60.5
20%32.0
30%22.1
50%15.4
100%1.6
EV-01d · FIRST SCREENSCHEMATIC
BEFORE · BUY BLOCK BELOW FOLD
AFTER · QTY + CART IN ONE ROW
01 — FINDING
The page with the most traffic converted worst. On an iPhone the add-to-cart sat below the fold, about 40% of visitors left before scrolling a tenth of the page, and the most-tapped element was the close button of a newsletter popup.
02 — WHAT I CHANGED
- Quantity and add-to-cart in one row, above the fold
- Details open by default, spec icons moved down
- Popup from on-load to 40% scroll depth, store-wide
03 — HOW IT WAS MEASURED
Shipped as a reversible template, read every 14 days against the 28 days before. The two untouched product pages served as the comparison.
04 — WHAT THIS DOES NOT PROVE
Strong and directional. Not a randomized test.
- No traffic split: the page changed for everyone at once.
- The popup change went live two days later and is part of the effect.
- GA4 lost data for 9–12 July, inside the after window.