Peak Atlas

Capability · Conversion in the shop

Conversion in the shop: from product interest to paid order.

Product page, cart, checkout, payment, order, repurchase: at every transition, money your shop has almost earned can be lost. We review these transitions along the path of the money with your shop data and prioritize by expected impact on contribution margin, effort and feasibility.

Analyze my shop

An earlier station is not automatically more important. Your numbers decide which transition comes first.

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Where we start · stations on the path of the money

Six transitions between interest and account.

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01

05 Product interest → cart

Does the product page answer the buying question? We review reasons to buy, images, price presentation, availability and reviews. Metric: add-to-cart rate or PDP conversion rate.

02

04 Cart → checkout

Are shipping costs, delivery time and thresholds shown early and clearly? Metric: cart-to-order rate.

03

03 Checkout → order

Unnecessary fields, missing payment methods, trust gaps or technical errors. Metric: checkout completion rate.

04

01 Payment → booked revenue

Failed authorizations, chargebacks and unnoticed errors. Metric: payment failure and error rate.

05

02 Order → delivery

Wrong availability, cancellations and delivery problems cost revenue that was already there. Metric: cancellation and error rate per order.

06

06 First purchase → repurchase

Is there a trigger and post-purchase communication? Metric: repeat purchase rate.

Assessment

Revenue, conversion rate and contribution margin are three different things.

A higher conversion rate through more discounting can lower contribution margin. That is why we evaluate every measure by what is left after cost of goods, payment fees, shipping, returns and marketing. We use A/B tests where traffic and orders are enough for a reliable conclusion; otherwise we work with clearly marked hypotheses and before/after measurement.

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Illustrative example, not a customer case

Suppose a shop sells travel bags.

01

Observation

Visitors add products to the cart but drop off as soon as shipping costs appear.

02

Station

04 Cart. To review: cost transparency, shipping threshold and cart-to-order rate.

03

Assessment

That is a hypothesis, not a promise of results. Whether the lever is economically relevant is shown only by each shop’s own data.

Documented projects

Checkout, purchase barriers and conversion value – three projects

Three published projects related to purchase barriers and conversions in online sales. Figures per case study; they don’t prove an increase in contribution margin.

Frequently asked questions

Clearly answered.

Do you work on cart and checkout of online shops?

Yes, that is a focus: product page, cart, checkout and payment are stations 05, 04, 03 and 01 on the path of the money. We analyze the transitions with your shop data, prioritize measures and, depending on the agreement, implement them ourselves or support your team or your shop agency. We set the exact scope after the initial consultation.

Can each measure be booked as its own package?

No. We don’t claim that every individual service exists as a finished product. Which work makes sense follows from prioritization – after that we agree on scope and responsibilities.

Which shop system do you work with?

We look at data and transitions first, not at the system. We implement technical changes within the agreed scope or coordinate them with your development team.

Do you run classic A/B tests?

If traffic and orders are enough for a reliable conclusion, yes. Otherwise we measure changes against the previous state and openly flag what is still a hypothesis.

What if we are actually winning B2B inquiries?

For inquiry-based businesses there are dedicated pages, such as Sales and pipeline analysis. This page describes conversion in the online shop.

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Start with Clarity. The rest follows.

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