CRO audit
Where your store loses buyers, found and listed.
Your analytics, session recordings and key pages reviewed, with a prioritised list of what is stopping visitors from buying — and what to change.
Most stores have a few places where buyers quietly give up: a product page that hides the shipping cost, a checkout step that asks for too much, a mobile layout that breaks. None of it shows up as an error — only as visits that never become orders — and guessing which one matters most wastes the budget for fixing it.
From $1,500, one-time, quoted by the size of the site and how much data there is.
No promised lift. You get findings with evidence you can check, ranked by likely impact and effort, and you decide what to change.
Analytics and recordings · Page-by-page review · Prioritised fixes, with evidence
Fixes often mean rebuilding a page — that is landing pages — and if your tracking is not trustworthy yet, start with Retail Foundation.
What the audit covers
The funnel, measured
Where visitors drop off between landing, product, cart and checkout, from your own analytics — checked first to make sure the numbers can be trusted.
Sessions watched
Recordings and heatmaps reviewed for the moments people hesitate, tap repeatedly or leave, on mobile as well as desktop.
Every key page reviewed
Product, collection, cart and checkout pages checked against what a buyer needs to decide: price, shipping, returns, proof and a clear next step.
A prioritised fix list
Each finding ranked by likely impact and effort, with the evidence and the change, so the first fixes are the ones that matter most.
Pricing
Quoted by the size of the site. No promised conversion lift — every finding comes with evidence you can check.
Audit
- Price
- $1,500–$4,000
- Basis
- One-time, quoted
Questions
How much will conversion improve?
I do not promise a number. Whether a change helps depends on your traffic, your products and your customers, and anyone quoting a percentage before seeing your data is guessing. What you get is a list of problems with evidence, and the changes to try first.
Do you make the changes?
The audit is the list. Changes are quoted separately once you have seen it — some are a setting, some are a rebuilt page — and your own team may want to make them.
When should I not buy this?
If your store does not get much traffic yet, there is not enough data for test results to be reliable, and an audit would be mostly opinion. Put the money into getting visitors first, then audit what they do.
What access do you need?
Read access to your analytics and your store admin, and to a session-recording tool if you have one. If you do not, one can be installed for the audit.
Where do you think buyers drop off?
Tell me your guess and send the link. I will tell you whether the audit is worth it before you commit.