Growth & Marketing Infrastructure
Conversion infrastructure: find the step where people leave
More traffic into a leaky form
When requests slow down, the instinct is to spend more on getting visitors. But if the form loses six in ten mobile visitors at one step, more visitors mostly means more people leaving at that step. The same goes for calls that ring out at lunchtime and booking pages that fail on the last screen.
Conversion infrastructure measures each path step by step, so the leak is visible before anyone spends more. The biggest leak gets fixed first; when the right fix isn't obvious, it's tested.
Today, and with conversion infrastructure
Today
- 01You know how many requests came in, not how many started.
- 02Calls are counted when answered; missed ones disappear.
- 03Changes to the site are made on opinion.
- 04The answer to fewer requests is more ad spend.
Money goes into bringing people to a path that loses them.
With conversion infrastructure
- 01Every path measured step by step: forms, calls, booking, chat.
- 02Results split by device, page and source.
- 03The biggest leak is fixed first.
- 04Changes that could go either way are tested.
More of the people you already pay to reach become requests.
Every way to say yes
Three paths, step by step
| step | desktop | mobile |
|---|---|---|
| Started | 400 | 600 |
| Service chosen | 340 | 450 |
| Address and photo | 300 | 190 |
| Submitted | 270 | 160 |
Where do mobile visitors leave?
At the photo upload. Most phones can't find a photo of the unit while standing at the form.
| time | rang | missed |
|---|---|---|
| 8–10 am | 64 | 3 |
| 12–2 pm | 71 | 19 |
| After 5 pm | 38 | 22 |
When are calls lost?
Lunchtime and after hours. Lunch is a staffing fix; after hours needs a callback or an answering system.
| step | reached | note |
|---|---|---|
| Slots viewed | 210 | |
| Slot chosen | 132 | |
| Confirmed | 77 | the confirm screen asked for a password |
Why do bookings stop at the end?
The last screen asked customers to create an account. Removing it is a fix, not a test.
The parts it's built from
Change
- the leaky step
- what people do there
- the options
a clear fault → fix it; a judgement call → test it
What changes from one business to the next
A common starting point is PostHog or your existing analytics for events and funnels, call tracking for calls, and your booking tool's events. These are starting candidates, not requirements.
Is conversion infrastructure the right system?
Good fit
- You pay to bring visitors to your site or phone.
- Requests arrive through more than one path.
- Someone can act on what the funnel shows.
Avoid when
- Traffic is very low. Fix obvious problems by hand first.
- The site is about to be rebuilt. Build the measurement into the new one.
How we'd approach it
01
Understand
As much as the problem needs
We map how the work runs today: who does what, which systems hold the records, and where it breaks.
02
Design
Decided before it's built
Ownership, rules, integrations and exceptions, agreed with you and written down with acceptance criteria.
03
Build
Connected to what you use
We build the scoped system, connect it to the tools you already run, and test it on the cases that matter.
Questions about conversion infrastructure
Will this increase our conversion rate?
It shows where people leave and what changed after a fix. We don't promise a number before seeing your paths.
Do we need to test every change?
No. Broken things get fixed. Tests are for changes that could reasonably go either way, on pages with enough visitors.
What about calls?
Missed calls are often the biggest leak. Call tracking shows when they happen, and the fix is usually staffing or a callback system.
Does tracking slow the site?
Planned tracking is light. We remove old tags as we add the ones that matter.
Find the step where customers give up
Tell us how customers reach you today: forms, calls, bookings. We'll show you which step loses the most.