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Quality Feedback

As a UX Designer, collecting quality feedback is your most valuable asset in order to determine the path ahead.

View Facebook Seller 
Checkout Downgrade

Contents

The case study is broken down into categories listed below. Feel free to follow along each topic of discussion (organized by number), or simply teleport to the desired listed category title of your choice.

01  Project Overview

Project type

Research & Design

Industry

Commerce 

User / Audience

Sellers

Duration

2 Months

Design Tools

Figma

Role & Responsibilities

UX Designer:​

  • Asses user data and best course of action with Cross-funtional team

  • Discuss best practice with legal

  • Execute design solutions

  • Test & review results with Engineering

  • Document learnings 

Project Overview

02  Problem

Facebook seller checkout downgrade from onsite to offsite

About sellers downgrading from onsite to offsite checkout

Sellers were choosing to change their Facebook or Instagram shop checkout from onsite to offsite. We needed to understand the reasons behind the sellers decision so we can improve our products and prevent future churns.
 

Previously we invited sellers to let us know why via an input text box. However, the feedback collection flow at the time wasn't very effective at collecting quality seller feedback.

Problem

03  Discovery

User Data

  • Few sellers provided feedback giving us very little data to work with:

Out of 11,372 sellers who downgraded in 3 months only 3,636 provided feedback.

  • The feedback we received from sellers came through as low quality due to unstructured content from the freeform text input. Consequently this made it difficult for us to understand their pain points.
     

Discovery

We believe that a list of reasons sellers can relate and select from would result in quality responses  

Solutions

04  Solution

Respond to the problem by redesigning the downgrade flow in order to surface quality feedback. Thanks to our crossfunctioning team we were able to: 

  • Seek legal counsel and guidance through the transformation.

  • Create a two-tier selectable list designed by a quant resercher and content designer.

05  User Flow

The solution provided acknowledged the sellers request followed by an optional survey wiich empowered the seller to contribute a reason for their churn or skip to the confirmation of their request. The new design requirements needed to have:

  • Little to no friction 

  • Optional survey

User action

Page/Step

FacebookSellerCheckoutDowngrade.png
User Flow

06   Prototype

High fidelity

The prototype reflects surfaces that allow the seller to change their shop's checkout from onsite to offsite, and follows with an optional survey modal that can collect feedback from the seller.

Facebook Checout User Flow.png

Facebook Seller Checkout Downgrade

Feel free to review the interactive Figma file here >

Prototype
Results & Learnings

07   Results & Learnings

  • Despite the survey being an optional step the new design brought us 71% response rate vs. 34% from the old design. This increase of 105% in response rate is giving us much more data to analyze  and understand why sellers churn.

  • We successfully validated the assumption that by providing a list of reasons for sellers to choose from vs. only a freeform text input we can collect more responses despite it being an optional step during the downgrade process.

  • Seeking legal counsel was not only wise but educational. Though our intentions were in the right place by wanting to hear our sellers' reasons for churning so that in return we could build a better product for them, it was equally as Important to ask them correctly. According to legal advice, we made the survey as frictionless as possible which meant sellers had the freedom to skip the survey and confirm their checkout option if they wanted to. We learned that by simply building an optional survey, vs forcing the seller to take the survey befor moving forward, we could save the company potential court time and lawsuits from unhappy sellers.

In conclusion the redesigned downgrade flow is proving to be a lot more engaging with a clear and structured UI that continues to surface quality feedback so we could build a better product.

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