- +11,7%subscriptions startedBoth changes below together
- +15,2%step 1 → step 2Price, portions and fish on every card
- +8,4%average order valueA price-per-portion chart
Step 1 asked shoppers to choose without a price
Choosing a subscription box is a price decision: how much fish, of what kind, for how much. Step 1 showed three photos with names (Wild Seafood Favorites, Prime, Prime Plus), a sentence each and "Learn more". The prices were behind the links.
I put the price, the portions and the fish on every box card
Each card now shows a collage of the fish in that box, who chooses (we choose for you, or you choose), how many kinds (17, 13 or 21), the price, the number of portions and the price per portion. Prime and Prime Plus have a 14 or 28 portion toggle. Prime Plus is marked most popular.
A bar under the cards confirms the choice ("Prime Plus · 14 portions · $164.95 · $11.78 a portion · 10% off your first box") and continues to step 2.
Conversion principleShow the price where the choice is made (price transparency). Shoppers don't move to step 2 of something they can't price.
A/B test result: +15,2% step 1 → step 2 from this change, tested against the original page
I added a chart of the price per portion across every box
A single 4 oz salmon portion bought on its own costs $14.95. The chart shows every box against it, from Wild Favorites at $12.08 a portion down to Prime with 28 portions at $9.28, with shipping included. The bigger box is visibly the better deal.
Conversion principleAnchor against the single-portion price (price anchoring + unit pricing).
A/B test result: +8,4% average order value from this change, tested against the original page
I answered delivery and quality questions on the same page
Below the chooser: what arrives (hand-cut 4–6 oz portions, sealed one by one, packed in dry ice), how delivery works, reviews about freshness and portions, questions, a closing call to action and a full footer.
Conversion principleAnswer "will it arrive frozen?" before checkout (risk reduction).

BeforeAfter↔Why these changes worked
Step 1 asked shoppers to choose a box without a price. With the price, portions and fish on every card, 15,2% more moved to step 2.
The price-per-portion chart made the larger boxes the obvious deal, and average order value rose 8,4%. Together, subscriptions started rose 11,7%.
