You supply
- The website or storefront address and the pages to review.
- The goal: an enquiry, call, sign-up or purchase.
- The audience, offer and known reasons people hesitate.
CRO AUDIT
Review the path from first interest to an enquiry or purchase. Check whether the offer is clear, the next step is easy to find and the page gives people enough confidence to act.
Coming soon. The proposed review covers around 300 checks and a score out of 100. Final checks and scoring are still to be agreed.
THE JOB, IN PLAIN ENGLISH
ONE REVIEW / TWO CUSTOMER JOURNEYS
The enquiry and ecommerce paths use the checks that fit the goal. They do not assume the same journey.
Check the service explanation, proof, enquiry buttons and forms. Help the visitor understand what happens after they get in touch.
If a form asks for a full project specification too early, confirm the essential fields and test a shorter first enquiry.
Proposed direction.
Final checks and scoring are still to be agreed.
WHAT THE REVIEW WILL LOOK AT
Can someone understand what is offered and who it is for?
Is it easy to get in touch, and is the information requested reasonable?
Are there useful reviews, proof and clear business details?
Can people understand the price and what they receive?
Is the next action easy to find and understand?
For shops, are delivery costs, timing and returns clear before purchase?
BEFORE YOU START
Conversion rate optimisation: making it easier for a visitor to take a useful next step, such as enquiring or buying. The review identifies things to test.
They are two paths through the planned CRO operation. The goal and relevant checks change to suit an enquiry journey or an online shop.
No. Around 300 checks and a score out of 100 are the proposed direction. The final checks, applicability and scoring need approval before release.
The report offers recommendations and test ideas. An improvement is only established by making the change and measuring the result.
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