Product Finder Quiz A/B Tests: What 3 Results Show

All 3 measured quiz tests won, though the evidence is thin.

The most useful pattern: each quiz was aimed at shoppers who did not know which product to pick, from a large range or a high-priced one.

Kasper Dolk's product finder with emotional steps for high-AOV ranges added €89,567 in revenue at 100% confidence across 57,978 visitors.

The ideas below suggest where to try a quiz next, including moving a size quiz higher on the product page.

measured results
0–0won vs lost or flat
ideas to test

What counts as a product quiz

This collection covers product finder quizzes that ask a few questions and recommend a product, size quizzes, and the buttons that lead into them.

The win/loss record

3 wins, 0 losses. Two of the three are Kasper Dolk tests, and one was still in progress, so this is a direction to test, not a settled answer.

Where quizzes were tested

  • Homepage: 1 (a quiz entry button under the hero)
  • Collection page: 1
  • Standalone product finder: 1

The three results

Emotional steps for high-priced ranges

Kasper Dolk's product finder for high-AOV ranges asked a few questions about the shopper's desired outcome before recommending a product.

It added €89,567 in revenue across 57,978 visitors at 100% confidence.

Quiz on the collection page

Kasper's quiz added to a collection page targeted a big range where buyers said they were not sure which to pick.

It showed +€54,910 revenue across 33,388 visitors at 89% confidence, while still running.

89% is below the 95% many teams use, so treat it as promising rather than proven.

A quiz button under the hero

Alex Stoykov added a second "Find Your Grip" button under the homepage hero CTA for WedgeGuys, a golf grip brand.

It gained +6.58% revenue per visitor and +10.98% conversion rate.

The test changed the entry point, not the quiz itself.

Tests that lost or were flat

None of the 3 lost. With so few published results, a losing quiz test may simply not have been shared.

What the ideas suggest testing

  • Move the size quiz up. Ruben found 30% of buyers almost didn't buy over size worries, but only 20% of visitors scrolled far enough to see the size quiz.
  • Quizzes for complex choices. Dave Diederen suggests a quiz for options like foundation shades to reduce decision paralysis and raise AOV.
  • A quiz landing page. Kasper Dolk suggests testing a quiz page against your standard landing page, alongside a listicle and a traffic-specific page.

How to add a quiz on Shopify

Quiz apps can build a product finder that links each answer path to a product or collection.

Keep it to a few questions, as in Kasper's tests, and make the entry point visible: Alex Stoykov's win came from a second button under the hero.

How to test it on your store

Hypothesis: a short quiz on the collection page will raise revenue per visitor for shoppers unsure which product to pick.

Check surveys or support tickets for "which one should I choose" questions first.

Measure revenue per visitor, not quiz completions, and size the test with the sample size calculator.

Questions

Do product finder quizzes increase sales?

All 3 tests here won. Kasper Dolk's product finder for high-AOV ranges added €89,567 in revenue at 100% confidence, but the sample of tests is small.

Where should a product quiz go?

The tests here used a homepage button under the hero, a collection page and a standalone finder.

Ruben's idea is to move a size quiz higher on the product page, since only 20% of visitors scrolled far enough to see it.

How many questions should a product quiz have?

Kasper Dolk's winning quizzes used a few questions about the shopper's desired outcome before recommending a product. None of the tests compared quiz lengths.