Everyone wants a higher AOV, but if your offer isn't clear it's not going to get you the results you want.
Bundles are a relatively complex offer.
They'll make sense to your core fanbase who know all of your products.
But cold traffic don't know your products and don’t have a reason to choose a bundle over a single item.
It's the job of your website to make this super clear.
Here's an example:
Alya don't have a confusing product – but they're in an industry where ingredients really matter.
I've focused on the fundamentals here to make sure customers can clearly find all the info they need to make their decision.
Adding a product info dropdown helps keep visitors on task and removes the need to look up products manually.
@humankind_place I thought so but had to check 😭🙏
I joined Qure a year ago as lead ui/ux designer! but a lot of the page existed before me so I can't take credit
when you're a brand owner and a competitor copies you, it's annoying.
but when you're an employee and a competitor copies your work, it's kind of a compliment.
like 🥹 you think my design is good? thank you ❤️
@calumnolan_ I'm in a team of ~100 and as much as I hate google drive and how long it takes to download, completely switching to dropbox would probably take a few months 😭
@TaliasJourney We stayed in Aosta for a week and it seemed like the line of snow on the mountains got lower each day. No snow in town though. Are you still in Italy?
@kevin_miguet Hmm yeah good questions to ask. I see a tendency from agencies to scrap tests that lose and not revisit.
But I guess you could potentially re-run every test with your thinking?