August 28, 2026

When signups are low the instinct is to work on the signup form — fewer fields, a bigger button, social login.
That is almost never where the problem is. People do not abandon a form for something they actually wanted.
Before changing anything, separate two numbers: how many visitors reach the signup page, and how many who reach it complete it.
If completion is high and traffic to it is low, the form is fine and the page before it is the problem. Most teams work on the form anyway, because it is the easier thing to change.
A visitor cannot tell whether the product does what they need, and signing up is the only way to find out. That is a large ask for something they are not yet sure about.
Everything on the page before the form describes the product. None of it is the product, and describing software is what people are worst at understanding.
Signups alone can mislead. A page that increases signups and fills your product with people who never activate has made things worse, not better.
Track signups and first meaningful action together. If a change raises one and drops the other, it is not an improvement.
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