Responsive Design Must Support the Whole Task
A smaller layout is only the start. Check content, controls and task completion on mobile, then fix barriers on the pages people use most.
Find where mobile customers leave the purchase. Test forms, delivery costs and payment before deciding whether the whole shop needs rebuilding.
A customer adds a product on their phone but never completes the order. Find the stopping point before commissioning a redesign. Mobile traffic and purchase completion vary between shops.
Separate product visits, cart additions and completed payments by device. Include form errors and failed payments. If those events are missing, fix measurement first. A global mobile-commerce percentage will not identify your checkout problem.
Check filters, buttons and quantity changes. Show delivery costs early. Test the keyboard, autofill and whether entered values survive a validation error.
A single-page checkout is not a requirement. People need to understand the next step and return without losing work. Choose payment methods for your customers and supported devices, then test declined and interrupted payments too.
Repair a specific barrier and compare completed purchases before and after under similar traffic conditions. Our guide to speed and enquiries uses the same approach. Any custom shop development should start from these findings.
A smaller layout is only the start. Check content, controls and task completion on mobile, then fix barriers on the pages people use most.
A responsive website is the foundation, but sometimes you need more. Find out when investing in a native mobile app makes sense for your business.
A portal can centralize information and workflow when its benefits outweigh implementation and operating cost.