Multivariate Testing

Multivariate testing without the traffic tax

Pit up to five named variants against each other in one experiment, on copy, CTAs, paywalls, or prices, and let Bayesian stats call the winner on the revenue that matters, even at modest traffic.

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Homepage hero testprice-29 winning
control
$118
hero-blue
$149
price-29
$188
long-copy
$132
4 named variants · net revenue per 1,000 visitors

More than A/B, when two isn't enough

Some ideas need more than one challenger. Run an A/B/n test with up to five variants in a single experiment, control plus four, so you compare several headlines, button styles, or price points side by side instead of chaining sequential A/Bs.

  • Up to five variants per experiment
  • Element, CTA, and price-test experiment types
  • One shared control, judged the same way
Variantsup to 5
1control
2hero-blue
3price-29
4long-copy
+Add variant

Name variants so results make sense

Give each variant a real name, hero-blue, price-29, long-copy, instead of a lettered placeholder. The name flows through to the results table and the exposure charts, colour-coded, so a glance tells you which idea is winning.

  • Editable, human-readable variant names
  • Colour-coded variants across results and charts
  • Per-variant uplift, chance to win, and split

Sound results at real-world traffic

More variants split your traffic thinner, so weak stats hurt. StatsKit uses Bayesian analysis to give a readable chance-to-win from your first conversions and judges by net revenue per 1,000 visitors, so a multivariate test stays actionable instead of running forever.

  • Bayesian engine tuned for low volume
  • Weighted traffic split you control
  • Revenue-tied winner, not vanity clicks

Frequently asked questions

What is multivariate testing?

Multivariate (A/B/n) testing compares more than two variants of the same element in one experiment. StatsKit supports up to five variants per test, each with its own name and traffic weight.

How is it different from A/B testing?

A/B compares two variants; multivariate compares several at once against a shared control. In StatsKit it's the same builder, you just add more variants, up to five.

Do I need a lot of traffic?

More variants need more traffic to separate, but StatsKit's Bayesian stats and revenue-based scoring give you a usable read earlier than significance-only tools.

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