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Conversion Uplift

Conversion Journey

Definition

The conversion journey is a series of steps that a visitor needs to complete to be able to achieve whatever goal you are trying to get customers to achieve on your site. This will begin with what brought them to your site (e.g. organic search) and end with the conversion goal (e.g. registration, download or transaction).

 

A conversion journey will have multiple variations as customers frequently don’t take the shortest route (see happy path) to conversion and allowance must now be made for the type of device they are using. You should consider how to personalise the conversion journey according to the acquisition channel. Customer journey analysis can help you identify potential reasons why customers don’t complete your conversion goal and allow you to develop branch paths for users who take detours during the journey.

Resources:

Conversion marketing – Glossary of Conversion Marketing.

Customer journey analysis – How to use buyer personas to improve conversions.

Over 300 tools reviewed – Digital Marketing Toolbox.

Credit:

Marketing icons created by juicy_fish – Flaticon

Featured image: Amazon.co.uk

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Neal Cole

Neal Cole

Neal is the founder of Conversion Uplift and the author of the official GA4/GTM audit course for CXL. It's the course much of the industry trains on. He's spent over 20 years in digital analytics, including senior roles in online gaming and financial services, working out where businesses' numbers go wrong and what it costs them. His work now focuses on server-side tracking, GA4 and BigQuery: getting the data right, and being the person who's accountable for it when a decision depends on it.
Neal Cole

Neal Cole

Neal is the founder of Conversion Uplift and the author of the official GA4/GTM audit course for CXL. It's the course much of the industry trains on. He's spent over 20 years in digital analytics, including senior roles in online gaming and financial services, working out where businesses' numbers go wrong and what it costs them. His work now focuses on server-side tracking, GA4 and BigQuery: getting the data right, and being the person who's accountable for it when a decision depends on it.

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