Length Matters
Test short, punchy descriptions against longer, more detailed ones.
Why it matters:
Some audiences prefer concise info for faster decisions; others want in-depth details before committing to a purchase — especially for higher-priced products.
Pro Tip!
If your products are technical or premium-priced, longer copy often wins — but keep paragraphs short and scannable for mobile shoppers.
Example Setup:
| Test Group | Description Length | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Control Group | Short | “Minimalist backpack made for daily use.” |
| Test A | Medium | “A sleek, durable backpack built for work, travel, and everyday use — crafted from recycled materials.” |
| Test B | Long | “Our minimalist backpack combines timeless design with modern function. Made from recycled fabrics, it includes a padded laptop sleeve, water-resistant coating, and smart internal compartments for daily use or travel.” |
Example Insight
A travel accessories brand saw a 14% lift in add-to-cart rate with medium-length copy — enough detail to build confidence without overwhelming readers.
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TestSignal Team