All / Telus: Plans Page (Informing Customers)

Telus: Plans Page (Informing Customers)

All Purpose Creative was a preferred vendor for Telus Canada, an enterprise level telecommunications company. This project became part of a larger initiative to increase their internet product sales. We were tasked with helping to convert prospective customers to Telus internet products via their Plans Page.

Telus plans page

Ask

Combined with Telus's internet wayfinding, the Plans Page itself needed some restructuring to surface relevant information and key interactions.

Analytics supplied by the client revealed that, once landing on the Plans Page, prospective customers were dropping off too soon without making a purchase and were rarely engaging with the page.

This implied they were either not getting the information they needed or they were not confident enough to make a commitment to a plan.

Highlight/s

One key design decision that Mike, Marie, and I worked closely on was weaving educational elements throughout. This was to ensure users were buying internet plans that served them, in an attempt to avoid dark patterns.

Contribution

  • Assessed the behavioural segments supplied by the client and reworked a user journey for each segment based on their research and analytics
  • Outlined a number of ways to layer educational elements into their card design (e.g. modals, tooltips, popovers), applying their existing design system (Allium)
  • Explored different ways to structure the Plans Page, surfacing more actionable, decision-based elements
  • Partnered with a user researcher to run A/B tests validating the new structure pre-launch

Results

-0.5% decrease in overall
engagement*

*User researchers rationalized this as users getting the info they need in the context of other data (entering the purchase funnel etc.)

Project media

Here are some key artefacts from the project, with captions explaining each of them.

The journey reworked for each behavioural segment
The journey, reworked per behavioural segment. The client's analytics told us who was arriving and where they stopped, so each version of the page could answer the question that segment actually turned up with
Card option A: the internet needs quiz
Card option A, leading with 'need help choosing?' and a quiz, for the people who don't yet know which speed they need
Card option B: the same quiz, differently framed
Card option B, same quiz, different framing of the question, and a person rather than the illustration doing the asking
Card option C: the third variant of the quiz card
Card option C, the third take, taken to testing alongside the others
The restructured plans page
The page itself, restructured so the decision comes before the detail. The educational content is woven in at the point where someone is choosing, which was the point of the whole thing
The internet plan comparison
Plans and pricing side by side. And no, I didn't have anything to do with the llama. It was already there