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Subject:
Does simpler easier to read copy really sell better?
Category: Business and Money Asked by: sbroback-ga List Price: $12.50 |
Posted:
10 May 2005 22:50 PDT
Expires: 11 May 2005 20:26 PDT Question ID: 520287 |
I am looking for for *statistical evidence* that an easier to read (simpler copy) web site leads to more sales. A university study would be nice, but anything that is reasonably persuasive and uses test subjects. I need to make the case that conversational copy (like blogs have) is better for winning over customers than corporate-speak (like a typical press release). I am not at all interested in general unproven assertions (even by noted experts), I have found hundreds of those citations. "everyone knows simple sells!". Ugh. :) A fallback position might be a controlled study where response rates for brochures or email were greater when more conversational/simpler copy was used. Another fallback could be a correlation between higher click through rates and simpler copy. FYI: Here are two (of several) measurements used to determine how readable copy is: Gunning-Fog index Flesch Reading Ease |
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