Test Type
Confidence Intervals Comparison
Minimum Detectable Effect
Help
How to Use
- Choose your metric type (conversion rate or continuous)
- Enter data for both variants (A and B)
- Set your confidence level (typically 95%)
- Choose one-tailed or two-tailed test
- Click "Calculate Results" to see analysis
- Review statistical significance and confidence intervals
Understanding Results
- P-value: Probability of observing this difference by chance; p < 0.05 indicates significance
- Confidence Interval: Range where the true difference likely lies; narrower is more precise
- Effect Size: Magnitude of difference; helps assess practical significance
- MDE: Minimum detectable effect - smallest difference you can reliably detect
Test Types
- Conversion Rate: Use for binary outcomes (clicked/didn't click, converted/didn't convert)
- Continuous: Use for numeric metrics (revenue, time on page, items purchased)
- Two-tailed: Tests if B is different from A (higher OR lower) - more conservative
- One-tailed: Tests if B is specifically higher (or lower) than A - use only with strong prior hypothesis
Sample Size Guidelines
- Larger samples detect smaller differences and give more precise estimates
- For conversion rates, aim for 100+ conversions per variant minimum
- Plan sample size in advance based on expected effect size and desired power
- Don't stop early just because results are significant (inflates error rates)