Clarity and information hierarchy drive confidence. The basket that made the difference.
User feedback described the Offer Page as unstructured and sparse, with critical info missing. Customers arrived at the second step, the Options page, lacking clarity on all base information about the tariff, the monthly prices and what comes next, creating decision anxiety.
If we keep key tariff information and the primary CTA persistently visible across the step, users experience less decision friction and progress to checkout at a higher rate.
We aligned Product, UX, BI, and commercial teams on a shared KPI framework while balancing speed-to-ship against measurement quality. The key challenge was prioritizing mobile and desktop changes without fragmenting the roadmap.
We prioritized a persistent basket over broader redesign alternatives because it directly targeted decision friction and could be tested quickly with clear guardrails. We deprioritized lower-confidence visual refinements until core conversion gains were validated.
The broadband category has high consideration, strong price sensitivity, and low trust in hidden trade-offs. In this environment, reducing ambiguity at decision points is a direct growth lever, not only a UX improvement.
We ran a tight cycle: identify friction in behavior and research data, ship scoped variants, validate via A/B testing, and fold learnings into the next iteration. This avoided one-shot redesign risk and compounded gains over multiple releases.
Max is savvy, fast-switching, and well-informed, but he still double-checks. He doesn't want to overpay, but hates the risk of unreliable internet. He’s a hybrid of control and curiosity.
Christian is structured, straightforward, and efficiency-driven. He’s not looking for flash, just clarity, speed, and simplicity. If a product respects his time, he’ll respect it back.
🧪 Experiment 1 Result: Baseline 10,96% CR, uplift +7,03%, significance >99%.
🧪 Experiment 2 Result (Desktop Iteration): Baseline 14,95% CR, uplift +3,02%, significance 90%.