Most of the time shopping cart abandonment is referred to negatively.
Most of the time shopping cart abandonment is referred to negatively. But, what about the instances of shopping cart abandonment when:
These aren’t necessarily bad things, are they? Let’s take a deeper dive into these two issues.
The role of reverse showrooming in shopping cart abandonment
So, what is reverse showrooming? Instead of going into a store and using the information you find to compare prices online, you do all of the necessary research online before purchasing in the store.
Business Insider reports reverse showrooming at least as far back as 2014. Their report indicates that more people practiced reverse showrooming (69%), when compared to those shoppers who engaged in showrooming (46%). If this is nothing new, why do so many retail brands with ecommerce stores fail to think holistically about their customers path to purchase? This failure to identify their customers’ omni-channel habits leads to a poor communication experience, poor channel attribution, and ultimately, wasted budget.
Understanding how the decision tree to purchase impacts shopping cart abandonment
Lead time issues and shopping cart abandonment
Shopping cart abandonment: Real World Example #1
The numbers below illustrate the fantastic results just 4 months after redesign launch.
Overall Performance:
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Increase in Sessions
%
Increase in Page Visits per session
%
Increase in Time on Site
%
Increase in Transactions
%
Increase in Conversion Rate
SEO Performance:
%
Increase in organic search sessions
%
Increase in Conversion Rates
%
Boost in Revenue
Mobile Performance:
%
Increase in New User sessions
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