Example Output
Here is what Claude produces when you use this skill with sample data.
**Test: Product Page Layout — Stacked vs. Side-by-Side Image/Details**
**Hypothesis:** A layout that places product images in a larger left column (60%) with a sticky add-to-cart panel on the right will increase add-to-cart rate by reducing scroll distance to the CTA and keeping the purchase action always visible, based on Fitts's Law and sticky-element conversion research.
**Current State (Control):**
- Add-to-cart rate: 8.2%
- Daily PDP visitors: 1,400
- AOV: $85
- Estimated monthly PDP revenue: 1,400 x 30 x 8.2% x 85 x (checkout rate) = ~$292K
**Minimum Detectable Effect (MDE):**
- Target: 1.0 percentage point absolute improvement (8.2% to 9.2%)
- Revenue impact of 1pp: 1,400 x 30 x 1.0% x $85 = ~$35,700/month — well worth testing
- A 1pp MDE balances statistical rigor with business significance
**Sample Size Calculation:**
- Baseline rate: 8.2%
- MDE: 1.0pp (relative lift of ~12.2%)
- Confidence level: 95% (alpha = 0.05, two-tailed)
- Statistical power: 80%
- Required: ~14,900 visitors per variant (29,800 total)
- At 1,400/day: **~21 days minimum test duration**
- Recommended: run for 28 days to capture a full weekly cycle x4
**Control (A): Current Layout**
- Standard e-commerce PDP: image carousel top, details below on mobile; side-by-side on desktop
- "Add to Cart" button scrolls out of view as user reads reviews
- Reviews section is below the fold, requiring scroll commitment
**Variant (B): Sticky Panel Layout**
Changes:
1. Larger image gallery (60% width on desktop) with thumbnail strip
2. Sticky right panel that follows scroll: contains price, variant selector, "Add to Cart" button, and shipping estimate
3. Social proof snippet ("1,247 customers love this") pinned below CTA
4. Reviews moved higher — summary stars + 3 featured reviews visible with one scroll
Rationale: The CTA is always accessible. Social proof is closer to the decision point. Larger images address the top objection in DTC skincare (wanting to see the product).
**Metrics:**
| Type | Metric | Notes |
|------|--------|-------|
| Primary | Add-to-cart rate | The ONE metric that decides the test |
| Secondary | PDP-to-purchase rate | Captures downstream conversion effect |
| Secondary | Time on PDP | Longer could mean engagement or confusion |
| Secondary | Scroll depth | Did they see more product info? |
| Guardrail | AOV | Must not decline >3% (layout changes can shift mix) |
| Guardrail | Return rate (30-day) | Better images should not increase returns |
**Decision Framework:**
| Result | Action |
|--------|--------|
| Variant wins at >=95% confidence, AOV stable | Ship the variant |
| Variant directionally positive (85-95% confidence) | Extend test 7 more days |
| Variant positive but AOV drops >3% | Investigate product mix shift. Do not ship without understanding |
| Variant flat or negative after 28 days | Kill. Test a different hypothesis (e.g., CTA copy, urgency elements) |
**Pre-Test Checklist:**
- QA the variant on mobile, tablet, and desktop (sticky behavior differs)
- Ensure analytics fire correctly on the new layout (add-to-cart event, scroll depth)
- Exclude bot traffic and internal IPs
- Do not run other PDP tests simultaneously