Attacat and Flying Scott Parking Tested Form Fields To Increase Submissions Using A/B Testing
About Flying Scot Parking
I recently came across an article at Askmen.com titled “Habits Bosses Hate.” The author insists that one of the habits that makes one a pain to work with is “You ask too many questions“. That was a shock. I’ve always heard the career gurus saying that one should be inquisitive and always be questioning. So, how can asking questions be a bad thing?
![](https://static.wingify.com/gcp//uploads/2019/03/12_Flying-Scott_Intro_782_strip_sunday.gif)
With this thought and observation, we take you through a similar situation wherein addressing the same helped a company increase its conversions.
Goals
Flying Scot Marketing handed over the A/B testing duties for their website to Attacat Internet Marketing. When Attacat saw the “Details” page of the booking process, they immediately knew they had a problem, and an opportunity.
When Attacat saw the “Details” page of the booking process, they immediately knew they had a problem, and an opportunity.
Tests run
This is how the original form looked:
![](https://static.wingify.com/gcp//uploads/2019/03/12_Flying_Scot_Attacat-control.jpg)
They created a variation that removed all unnecessary form fields.
![](https://static.wingify.com/gcp//uploads/2019/03/12_Flying_Scot_Attacat-variation.jpg)
Conclusion
45.45% increase in visitors moving to the next step and 35% increase in form submissions. The test was statistically significant at 99% confidence.
Key Takeaways:
- Forms should never make the customer wonder why all this information is needed.
- Who’s the boss? The customer of course. Large forms with irrelevant questions means the customer’s time is being wasted when he/she is in line to give business, and that’s a certain conversion killer.
![95 Flying Scot Parking](https://static.wingify.com/gcp/tr:h-50,w-180,c-at_max/uploads/2020/04/95_Flying-Scot-Parking.png)
Location
UK
Industry
Travel
Impact
35% increase in Form submissions