How To Split Testing Price?

[leemoney]

Any suggestions for running a true A-B split test on price using E-junkie without the ability to use a common thank you page?



This is for digital products. I have multiple products so I cannot use a common thankyou/download page.



But I do have software that allows the conversion page to be not hosted on same domain (unlike Google WSO), so I can just paste tracking code on the dynamic ejunkie thankyou page.



Any help, ideas or suggestions would be much appreciated. I just can't seem to think of a way to do this, but surely it can be done.



Thanks

Leemoney

[E-junkie_Guru]

In that case, you can add your product-specific conversion tracking code in the Message (HTML) field of each product's settings. Bear in mind the technicalities here:

http://www.e-junkie.com/ej/faq.tracking.conversions.htm



In a nutshell: if you are not using a checkout method that can auto-redirect buyers to a thank-you page after checkout, and if you're also not selling downloads (which would give the buyer a reason to visit their thank-you page to claim the download), then it may not be reliable to use thank-you page visits to track conversions.

[leemoney]

Hi



Thanks for your reply.



I am selling downloads, so I can use the thank-you page to track conversions.



My questions was more about split testing the price of one product and the logistics of ejunkie handling that.



If I am selling the same product at different price points is it possible to have

the same download page (I cannot have a common thankyou page as I sell multiple download products) for both products?



Or how can I best test in true A-B fashion a price split test with ejunkie, say selling the same item at $17 vs $37.



Somebody must have done price split testing using E-junkie and have some suggestions for a workaround.



Thanks.

[E-junkie_Guru]

It's possible to sell the exact same product from Seller Admin at different prices, but then you would not able able to use different conversion tracking code depending on the price paid, unless it's really just the same code that needs a price variable altered, in which case you could use the [%sale_price%] template code in your custom HTML, which would insert the actual price paid when the page is generated.



The simplest way to accomplish a price difference for the same product would be to set the product price at the lower price, then boost that price by a fixed amount for the other version by adding &amount=X.XX to the button's href= URL like so (e.g. for a $20 boost over the base price):



<a href="https://www.e-junkie.com/ecom/gb.php?c=cart&i=XXXXXX&cl=106311&ejc=2&amount=20" target="ejejc" class="ec_ejc_thkbx" onClick="javascript:return EJEJC_lc(this);"><img src="http://www.e-junkie.com/ej/ejadd_to_cart.gif" border="0" alt="Add to Cart"/></a>



If you wanted a more tamper-proof method of price adjustment, you could use Variants:

http://www.e-junkie.com/ej/help.variants.htm

...and in that case you'd put the option value (&o1=X) corresponding to the price in the button's href= URL like so (e.g. if option A was the $17 variant and B was the $37 variant):



<a href="https://www.e-junkie.com/ecom/gb.php?c=cart&i=XXXXXX&cl=106311&ejc=2&o1=B" target="ejejc" class="ec_ejc_thkbx" onClick="javascript:return EJEJC_lc(this);"><img src="http://www.e-junkie.com/ej/ejadd_to_cart.gif" border="0" alt="Add to Cart"/></a>

[leemoney]

Wow. Thanks



OK I will wrap my head around what you have outlined and give it a go.



Many thanks.