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We saw a huge jump in conversions at work when I compared our product's price to a cup of latte on the landing page. I believe that we make most purchasing de
by badclient 15y ago
We saw a huge jump in conversions at work when I compared our product's price to a cup of latte on the landing page.
I believe that we make most purchasing decisions based on comparison to another product or a default no product state when even spending a dollar mentally seems like a lot of money. One way to counter the default state is to compare your product to another product the person is very likely to have purchased recently or does not consider expensive.
So many hosting companies compete on price between a buck/month to $9.99/month. Honestly, I think you destroy the price argument for vast majority of users if you just get 'em to think about the $5.99 grande coffee purchase every morning.
- tocomment 15y agoCan you tell us what you said exactly on the landing page to make the comparison?
- badclient 15y agoI can't talk much about the latte experiment. But another one I did was display a dollar bill to really drive home the point that our service is less than one dollar a day. Something about seeing a picture of a dollar bill (versus just reading about it) must make it more real. More precisely it said "Less than $1/day {small pic of dollar bill} {big equal to sign} Access to xx,xxx potential clients"