B2B & Industry, Conversion Optimisation

Conversion optimisation for B2B shops and manufacturers

Nobody buys on impulse in B2B. Your visitor is a buyer, a tradesperson or an engineer. They know the product, and they do not decide alone. I find the point where the qualified contact is lost, and I get the fix live.

Book a Dropoff Analysis with Jörg

I'll show you where your shop loses buyers.

The Diagnosis

Where it usually gets stuck

In B2B the journey often ends not in the cart but in an enquiry, a quote or a phone call. That is exactly why the standard recipes from consumer eCommerce do not work here.

The wrong goal is being measured

If you measure the order in B2B, you measure the end of a chain that takes weeks. The first reliable goal is the qualified contact.

The catalogue is built for laypeople

Professionals search by standard, size, grit or article number, not by category. Navigation that slows down the expert costs you your most valuable visitor.

Reordering is a form

In B2B the revenue sits in the second, tenth and fiftieth order. If a customer cannot find a previously bought item in seconds, they pick up the phone instead.

Minimum quantities and lead times come too late

Both put off some visitors and qualify the rest. Shown earlier, they save both sides time.

Geschenke24

From €250,000 to over €1M monthly revenue

Read case

The Intervention

What I test specifically in the B2B funnel

Not everything at once. One targeted change, live in your system and measured cleanly.

Enquiry instead of order as the goal

We define what a conversion on this page actually is, and measure the qualified contact instead of the order. Every change then gets a reliable answer.

A catalogue for professionals

Search by standard, size, grit and article number, technical data where the expert expects it, and filters that shorten the way to the right product.

Reordering in seconds

A previously bought item stays findable, the order can be repeated, and the minimum quantity is shown before the cart, not after.

An enquiry path without friction

Form, callback and quote become one clear path. What the buyer needs to know before the first field is on the page.

Levers

Typical levers in B2B shops

Technical data and standards on the product page, where the expert looks for them.

Search and filters by article number, size and grit instead of category alone.

Minimum quantity, lead time and availability named early and clearly.

Reordering as its own path, with saved items and lists.

01

Diagnosis

Analytics, search terms and enquiry paths show where the qualified contact is lost. I prioritise by euros, not by opinion.

02

Intervention

One targeted change in the catalogue, the search or the enquiry path. Live in your system, not a concept paper.

03

Measurement

The change is measured against the existing version. What wins stays. What loses is stopped and set up differently.

I also optimise other industries

How much revenue is lying idle in your shop?

Food and drink

Shipping costs, basket value and repeat purchase. What makes the difference in food shops.

Fashion

Size uncertainty, returns and seasonal windows. What costs fashion shops conversion.

Beauty

Shade matching, skin types and social proof. What beauty shops need.

Questions and answers

Frequently Asked Questions

01What is the right goal in B2B?

The qualified contact. The order comes later and depends on factors the website does not control. If you measure the contact, you see the contribution of the page.

02Do we need to rebuild our shop?

No. I work on the points with the biggest lever, inside the existing system. A redesign is rarely the answer.

03What do you need from us?

Access to analytics and to your shop or CMS system. No long briefings, I find where the enquiry path breaks myself.

Let’s start with your shop.

In the Dropoff Analysis you see where your shop loses buyers. Afterwards you know where the first step pays off.