
A clearly positioned internet-only proposition reduced decision friction and increased Internet+TV sales by 23% at 95% significance.
The result in one sentence
+23% Internet+TV sales through a clearly positioned Internet Only offer.
Conversion Optimiser, UX Strategist, Test Manager, Hands-on Implementation
Content Manager / Publisher · UX/UI Designer
Users were looking for internet only and finding nothing but triple-play bundles.
All plans were presented as bundles of internet, TV and phone.
Research showed many people were specifically looking for an internet-only offer.
The presentation created the feeling that customers were paying for services they did not need.
Reduce decision frustration without hiding the rest of the portfolio.
Serve customers with a clear internet need without removing other options.
Presenting Connect as a distinct single-product offer would make customers feel better understood.
Too much simplification might lose bundle-oriented customers.
An A/B test with a restructured portfolio and clear single-product communication.
All offers presented equally as triple-play packages.
Connect positioned clearly as Internet Only, with TV and phone outside the immediate view.
Concept, setup, targeting and analysis handled fully by me.
+23% at 95% significance
Slightly positive, +0.04%
Customers looking for internet only finally felt directly addressed.
Fewer simultaneous choices reduce overload and can increase sales.


What I take away from it
How a portfolio is organised affects conversion before any visual design begins.
That applies both to users and to commercial outcomes.
I now start by asking how customers think about a portfolio, not how it happens to be represented internally.
−65% conversion in French-speaking Switzerland. A discount without context feels like a risk.
−35.1% conversion. An over-simplified mobile tariff page felt opaque instead of clear.
−18.6% conversion: a cheaper, stripped-back default performed worse.