Do you know what your visitors actually want?
How do you know?
Guessing and making assumptions isn’t enough. If you want to improve your conversions, you have to get their feedback.
In this article, we’re going to look
at how to truly understand your prospects’ expectations and needs.
By
doing this, you’ll uncover new ways to reduce the amount of friction
that’s preventing your visitors from getting what they want.
Gathering user feedback is a
tried-and-true way to ensure that what you deliver is exactly what your
customers are hoping for, resulting in higher conversions and eventually
an increase in revenue.
Going beyond analytics: tools for gathering feedback
While analytics are great for finding
out exactly what is happening on your site, these numbers still don’t
tell you why. That’s where gathering feedback from your customers comes
in. Here at UserTesting, we find that the best way to know your target
audience is to hear directly from them.
There are many ways to collect feedback from users:
- Surveys: SurveyMonkey, Qualaroo, Optimal Workshop
- Hallway tests: Talk to people! In person, on social networks, or via Skype/Google Hangouts
- Support emails: A never-ending supply of customer feedback
- Social media: Solicit feedback from followers, and monitor your company profiles for comments
- User testing: Moderated or unmoderated user testing (like our service)
Examples of the type of feedback you may want to collect:
- Is it easy for visitors to describe what you offer?
- What information do visitors to your site expect (or require) to register or make a purchase?
- Do visitors to your site find value in what they discover?
- What works, what’s annoying, and where could your site be more helpful?
- What is the one thing your customers couldn’t live without?
Analyze your qualitative data
Once you’ve spent some time collecting people’s thoughts, organize
the feedback. Consider the various people you interviewed, tally up the
results, and look for commonalities in the responses.
By reviewing this qualitative user
feedback, along with the data you see within your analytics, you’ll be
able to formulate a pretty solid theory about what sorts of improvements
you can make on your site.
Source: https://www.usertesting.com/blog/2015/08/31/find-out-what-your-website-visitors-want-with-these-5-methods/
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