The short answer
Low conversion usually comes from one of three places: the wrong traffic, a product page that doesn't answer the buyer's questions, or friction in checkout. Check traffic quality first, because no page fix can convert people who were never going to buy.
First: is it the traffic?
- Traffic source mix. Compare conversion by channel. If one channel converts far worse, fix targeting before touching the site.
- Search terms and audiences. Check ad search terms and audiences for irrelevant clicks.
- Landing page match. Does the page people land on match the ad or search that brought them?
Then: the product page
- Images. Enough angles, scale, in-use photos and zoom on mobile.
- Answers to the buyer's questions. Size, material, compatibility, delivery time, returns. Read your customer questions and reviews for what's missing.
- Price and value. Compare your total price, including delivery, with the obvious alternatives.
- Reviews and trust. Enough recent reviews, answered complaints, and clear contact details.
Then: checkout and speed
- Checkout steps. Count them on a phone. Remove forced account creation.
- Payment and delivery options. The payment methods your buyers expect, and clear delivery dates and charges.
- Page speed on mobile. Test on a mid-range phone on mobile data, not office Wi-Fi.
- Errors. Watch session recordings for broken buttons, form errors and out-of-stock surprises.
From our work[A conversion fix at a PURSHO client: what the data showed and what changed after]
How to prioritise
Fix in this order: traffic that can't convert, then problems every visitor sees (speed, checkout), then product-page improvements for your best sellers. Measure each change against a baseline. See how we approach this in our eCommerce consulting.
How PURSHO approaches this
eCommerce Consulting
Marketplace and D2C growth without burning margin.
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