01

Check who visits before changing the design

Compare pages about your products and services and ways visitors find you. Visitors reading a broad guide may have a different intention from someone reviewing your service price. Assess whether the pages attracting traffic serve buyers you can help.

02

Answer the questions before the form

A buyer should understand what you do, who the service suits, what is included and what happens next. Show evidence you can verify. If work included or process is unclear, a prominent button alone may not resolve the uncertainty.

03

Make it easier to contact you

Review mobile usability, broken links, form errors and unnecessary required fields. Ask for enough information to qualify an enquiry without demanding details the buyer cannot reasonably provide yet. Explain the next step after submission.

04

Make changes you can evaluate

Prioritise a small set of improvements tied to the observed problem. Review enquiry rate and quality together. Formal A/B testing needs enough suitable traffic; where it is insufficient, use usability evidence and careful observation without claiming statistical certainty.