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  2. Conversion marketing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversion_marketing

    The process of improving the conversion rate is called conversion rate optimization. However, different sites may consider a "conversion" to be a result other than a sale. [3] Say a customer were to abandon an online shopping cart. The company could market a special offer, like free shipping, to convert the visitor into a paying customer.

  3. Click-through rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click-through_rate

    Click-through rate (CTR) is the ratio of clicks on a specific link to the number of times a page, email, or advertisement is shown. It is commonly used to measure the success of an online advertising campaign for a particular website, as well as the effectiveness of email campaigns.

  4. Conversion rate optimization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversion_rate_optimization

    Conversion rate optimization seeks to increase the percentage of website visitors that take a specific action (often submitting a web form, making a purchase, signing up for a trial, etc.) by methodically testing alternate versions of a page or process [citation needed], and through removing impediments to user experience and improving page loading speeds.

  5. Amazon launches low-cost ecommerce service in US to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/amazon-launches-low-cost...

    (Reuters) - Amazon.com launched a low-cost ecommerce service called Amazon Haul for some customers in the United States giving them a selection of products at $20 or less, the online retailer said ...

  6. Pay-per-click - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pay-per-click

    Pay-per-click (PPC) has an advantage over cost-per-impression in that it conveys information about how effective the advertising was. Clicks are a way to measure attention and interest. If the main purpose of an ad is to generate a click, or more specifically drive traffic to a destination, then pay-per-click is the preferred metric.

  7. Cost per impression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_per_impression

    Cost per impression, along with pay-per-click (PPC) and cost per order, is used to assess the cost-effectiveness and profitability of online advertising. [1] Cost per impression is the closest online advertising strategy to those offered in other media such as television, radio or print, which sell advertising based on estimated viewership, listenership, or readership.

  8. Online advertising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_advertising

    Advertisers and publishers use a wide range of payment calculation methods. In 2012, advertisers calculated 32% of online advertising transactions on a cost-per-impression basis, 66% on customer performance (e.g. cost per click or cost per acquisition), and 2% on hybrids of impression and performance methods. [30]: 17

  9. Conversion funnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversion_funnel

    Once the link is clicked and the visitor to the referring page enters the e-commerce site itself, only a small proportion of visitors typically proceed to the product pages, creating further constriction of the metaphorical funnel. Each step the visitor takes further reduces the number of visitors, typically by 30%–80% per page [citation needed].