AD0-E408 · Question #27
A travel website wants to test whether displaying "Last 3 seats remaining" increases ticket bookings. What is the best primary metric for this test?
The correct answer is B. Ticket Bookings. Ticket Bookings (B) is the primary metric because it directly measures the business outcome the experiment is designed to influence - the "Last 3 seats" message aims to drive purchases, so success or failure must be measured at the point of purchase. Page Views (A) measures…
Question
A travel website wants to test whether displaying "Last 3 seats remaining" increases ticket bookings. What is the best primary metric for this test?
Options
- APage Views
- BTicket Bookings
- CAdd-to-Cart Rate
- DSession Duration
How the community answered
(51 responses)- A12% (6)
- B80% (41)
- C6% (3)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
Ticket Bookings (B) is the primary metric because it directly measures the business outcome the experiment is designed to influence - the "Last 3 seats" message aims to drive purchases, so success or failure must be measured at the point of purchase.
- Page Views (A) measures traffic, not behavior change - users could see the message and still not book.
- Add-to-Cart Rate (C) is closer but is an intermediate step; a user adding to cart without completing checkout doesn't generate revenue and could be misleading.
- Session Duration (D) measures engagement time, which has no direct relationship to whether urgency messaging converts to sales.
Memory tip: Always match the metric to the intended action. Ask yourself, "What does the business actually want users to do?" - the answer is almost always your primary metric.
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