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Option A won this Ranked poll with a final tally of 55 votes after 2 rounds of votes counting.
In a Ranked poll, respondents rank every option in order of preference. For example, when you test 6 options, each respondent orders their choices from first to sixth place.
PickFu requires a majority to win a Ranked poll. A majority winner differs from a plurality winner. A majority winner earns over 50% of the votes, whereas a plurality winner earns the most votes, regardless of winning percentage.
If an option does not earn a majority of votes, PickFu eliminates the option with the lowest number of votes. The votes from the eliminated option are reassigned based on each respondent’s next choice. This process continues in rounds until a majority winner emerges.
Scores reflect the percentage of total votes an option receives during the vote counting and indicate the relative preference of the respondents. If there is no majority winner, look to the scores to see how the options fared relative to one another.
Option | Round 1 | Round 2 |
---|---|---|
A | 49% 49 votes | 55% 55 votes +6 |
B | 20% 20 votes | 26% 26 votes +6 |
D | 18% 18 votes | 19% 19 votes +1 |
C | 13% 13 votes | Eliminated 13 votes reassigned |
This was easy for me. A and D are the things that would cause this. s
I expect the checkout to be complicated. It pisses me off when they have those popups that crash my computer sometimes or I'm absolutely bombed with ads though.
I don't wait for website pages, I'll go someplace else.
I picked A because I don't have the patience to wait for a site to load. D would also be aggravating (i.e. if I have to create an account/password). C and B are also annoying but not necessarily dealbreakers if it's something I really need or want.
The most important reason would definitely be site not working properly, it's a deal breaker
all would frustrate me but if i can barely move, that would be the end.
I ranked based on reasons I have left websites quickly in the past.
All of these would make me leave a site before purchasing so I ranked them in order of both when you generally run into them and how quickly they would frustrate me.
A is the most frustrating. I've left sites numerous times when they didn't load correctly. I also hate D and will leave a site if it makes me go through too many hoops like creating an account. B is another pet peeve as sometimes I'll buy say a shirt but the site won't tell me the fabric. This is a no go for me and I leave. And lastly, C isn't too much of an issue as most websites are easy to get around and I haven't had an extreme problem with that.
Sites that load quickly are necessary in order for me to take them seriously and spend time on them!
If the site has issues loading and is particularly slow, I tend to just quit whatever I'm doing and come back to it later.
I ranked these in the order in which I would leave the site.A If the site is buggy, I'll drop outC If the site looks crude or unprofessional, I would leave at that stageB If I cannot find enough information, I will leave at this stageD Finally, if the checkout process is cumbersome, I'll just say: "Forget it" and leave
Nothing is more frustrating than waiting on the site. I think we have been conditioned to expect results in nanoseconds now. I remember when dial up was so slow, lol.
I picked A and B as my top choices as those would turn me away from doing more shopping on the site.
All four are annoying. A is a pet peeve of mine, B makes me distrust the site, C makes me distrust the site, D is just obnoxious.
While all 4 aspects are important, if the site to forever to load or especially if it didn't load right, I would move on to the next site.
I really hate sluggish websites. It shows that they don't want to allocate the budget to a proper web service, which means the product may also be cheap.
Option A is the biggest problem because there could be a situation where I am unsure if my transaction went through, or there is a chance of double-click and paying twice - in addition it also makes me think my information is not secure. Option D could make me feel like I'm wasting my time, but is tolerable. Option B is not as bad because there is always uncertainty about what you are purchasing. Finally, Option C is not a problem because that is just aesthetic issues - which are trivial.
I choose option A because it the site doesn't load ill get irritated and leave
I do not mind Options B and C, especially to the point of abandoning a purchase. But a site that is not loading properly will have me worried that the order is not going through or that I will be double charged. And a complicated checkout process will discourage me if I'm on the fence about buying something.
The main reason I would leave a website in the middle of purchasing would be because of option A (site not loading quickly or properly). I have experienced this before and ran into issues with being charged still even though I didn't want to go through with the purchase. That is why I chose this option over the others.
Choices A and C are definitely the top two options that would frustrate me, especially a site not loaded quickly. AN unappealing navigation and site design is also something that would make me stop using a site. The only option that would not bother me too much is a complicated checkout process because I think I would be able to handle that with not too much trouble.
Slowness is my pet peeve especially in a time of fast internet.
I made it all the way through to check out but it needs to load quick and have interesting graphics
I chose option A as the first choice because if a site doesn't load fast, then I click off fast. I chose option C second because I hate websites that have too many "bells and whistles" in the design that are not needed and that really irritates me and causes me to leave the site quickly.
A would be the worst because if it is taking forever or making errors in loading I would get frustrated and not want to continue wasting time.
Not loading quickly is a very fruiting thing when browsing a website.
Definitely A. If it is not working properly it is so frustrating and I do not use it.
Yes to all 4. Most of all the site functionality. If the site doesn’t work well, I expect the rest of the rest of the experience to be poor too.
Site doesn't load quickly or properly is the first thing that would make me leave or not even wait for it to load.
I don't trust a website that doesn't load quickly or correctly, so option A is my number one reason for leaving a site.
I think technical difficulties with the site are my top reasons for leaving, so A and D are the most relevant choices for me. Design isn't particularly meaningful to me unless its the root of technical problems.
Not loading quickly is a common complaint, followed closely by having poor design. I can do with slightly less information since other sites can provide it, but having a troublesome or convoluted checkout process is highly unacceptable.
I think if I get to checkout I'm probably going to stick around, but if the site doesn't load well, or if its too sparse and lacks information, I'm just going to move on.
What would make you leave a website in the middle of shopping or purchasing?- Definitely picking performance issues with the site here. NOTHING is more frustrating that going on a website that doesn't load, or is bloated with ads or pictures or videos of everything that make your browser crawl. I think about some of the times I was trying ti buy presents during Christmas for friends and family and the sites I was buying from had performance issues - I couldn't even put products in my cart because the site was so laggy, and by the time I got to checkout said products were gone because everyone else had bought them. Apparently I was the only one that was having website problems? I never bought from that store again!
If the site does not load, I would fear it is suspect. Complex checkout problem would also be a big concern about possible billing issues. Not having data would make me lose interest.
Obviously none of these are good and truly all of them would lead me to leave a page, but A is the worst offender to me. If a site doesn't load properly or keeps failing, then I get annoyed at the searching and shopping process, but I also don't trust that my transaction will go through properly.
I don't much worry about how the website looks. If it's not loading properly, or slow, I would tend to worry about its design and especially security, which would make me want to not put in any purchasing information. I don't like complicated checkouts or limited information, but both of these could be overcome.
All of these would make me leave, aside from D. I can forgive an ugly website. The slow loading is a deal breaker though
When there are issues with how the site loads, I have to go away as to me that shows that there is something wrong with the site.
All of these would cause me to leave in the middle of shopping but A and B would be my top reasons. If the site doesn't load quickly or properly it makes me frustrated, and would remove the convenience factor of online shopping while not having enough information will cause me to leave because I don't want the hassle of waiting for the item and finding that I don't like causing me to go through the hassle of making a return.
I'd be willing to deal with a clunky UI or design as long as the website loads fast and I can check out fast as well. I've stopped purchasing things halfway through the process directly from a website due to convoluted check out processes before.
If the site won't load or loads improperly I would give up and shop somewhere else. If there is a complicated checkout process I won't want to waste my time. If the site doesn't give me enough information about their products I would shop somewhere else. The way the site looks doesn't have as much of an impact on my decision to shop at a site.
A, I value speed when surfing the web. If something doesn't load fast enough for me to find what I'm looking for I often look elsewhere.B, If I'm shopping and looking for something and I can't see enough pictures about it, or detailed explanations, or size references, or dimensions. I quickly lose interest and will go to where I can find all of that information.C, If a site is hard to navigate, why be there?D, Make checking out as easy as possible. I would have just spent plenty of time searching for what I wanted.
I get frustrated easily. "A" would do this.
If the site is slow and buggy, it makes me feel as if the site is a scam.
Option A for sure. When a website is unresponsive to clicks and delays displaying results, I'm out.
There is nothing more frustrating then when your trying to make an online purchase and their site lags. I feel like if they want my business they need to not have me wait...
I mean, A because if you can't get the site to work there is no point trying to shop there.
I think not being able to find enough information or if the site itself was poorly designed and unprofessional looking would make me leave it.
Option B, want to make sure I am getting what I want and is as advertised.
I put them in order of what I would do from first to last.
B is the worst because I need to easily know what I'm buying. The other things I can mostly put up with if the price is good enough.
I think lacking reviews or descriptions would make me very hesitant to purchase a product. I also don’t want to spend forever waiting for the site to load. I wouldn’t checkout if the process wasn’t user friendly. I think an unappealing website would be the least of my worries. I just want ease
If the website did not provide enough information for me to make a confident purchasing design, I would leave for a different website.
Not enough information drives me crazy!
I voted for option B, I need a high level of trust in what I am buying and if that information is not available I will find the site to be suspect.
Not enough info would be the biggest factor because it wouldn't allow me to make an informed purchase decision.
I would first go with choice B because I would not buy a product which does not fully satisfies the demands I have or the requirements and those I get from the information provided in the site so this reason will make me leave the page mid-way, then I would go for choice D because of the hard process of checking out, it is a key part of shopping and a single mistake it can make one do a wrong purchase so I would leave the page to avoid doing a mistake in my shipping process then I would for reason C which is not really a valid reason to leave the page as long as the product am looking out for is available and the required information is available then the last option will be choice A which is a minimal reason to leave a page which offers information one required though it requires patience to wait for the page to load.
All of these are important, but option B strikes me as #1. If you don't have enough information about something I want to buy, then that's no good. You have to lay everything out for me to be able to make an informed purchase. After that the other three really are kind of on the same level, but I put option C next because if I'm struggling to navigate the site I may end up giving up alltogether. The same really goes for options D and A. If it's too complicated to checkout you can forget it. And if you don't tell me how much my shipping costs will be before I have to register or go through the checkout process, yeah, I'll probably look elsewhere. I shouldn't have to register for your site to see how much shipping costs. Some smaller websites do this and when I come across that I usually look elsewhere for the item. And of course option A is important. If the site doesn't load then your goose is kind of cooked. But that problem is usually few and far between these days.
None of the above, it's usually when a website has too high prices or no coupon codes
The top reason I'd bail out is Choice B, not enough info. I don't buy anything online unless I'm certain I know what I'm getting and that it's legit. There's just too many scams out there. So I only go in on sites that give enough detail. Second would be Choice A, bad coding of the site. This one just implies the site wouldn't be secure, and with all the hacks going on lately, I would not take that risk with my payment details. This is actually pretty rare, if it was more common it'd rank ahead of B as the top choice. D and C aren't as important, if I really want the item I'd put up with bad UI and processes.
I love option B the most because if I don't have enough information then it isn't worth it for me.
any and all of the above but I put in order by my personal peeves - B, D, A and C
I chose B as my first choice because all of that content is helpful and useful.I chose D as my second choice because I need the checkout process to be easy.I chose A as my third choice because I don't like it to lag or have issues.I chose C as my fourth choice because I would like it to be appealing and easy to use.
If there isn't a TON of photos with proper, professional descriptions, then I go somewhere else to try to find that information. More of these shops/sellers need to give it up and hire a proofreader and copywriter to handle the descriptions. If the grammar is bad, I don't trust the store. Option A last because if everything else good, I can do something else while site loads in the background or whatever. Checkout is quick to make me bolt, too. If it's THAT many steps I've either already got buyer's remorse or had to go do something else and forget about finishing the checkout. Site design is important but at the same time, if the product is where it's at, I can ignore the site design!
Knowing the product is my primary concern. The rest are just aggravating most in this order.
I would leave a site if it did not provide enough information about products. A site may have an ugly design but as long as it functions and has info on the products it would be worth using.
Definitely not enough information, I rather have all the facts before buying
Being unable to find what I was looking for would bother me the most, if I can't find easily why am I going to your site at all.
C because if a site is like this I will think that the brand is sloppy too if they don't even take the time to make the website nice and my trust in the quality is blemished.
Honestly, all 4 of these were really hard to rank but c and A took the cake
C is the first thing I would see and if the layout and design is not good then I immediately would not trust it.
If I can't easily navigate the site, I'm out. There are much more professional places to shop! Also, if it doesn't load properly or stalls a lot or just takes a lot of time to get from one page to another, I'm also out. Ain't nobody got time for that! Seriously, though. My time is precious to me. I don't mind if there's not a lot of info about the product as long as the general needed info is present. I think less is more actually. So, that doesn't really bother me. I do hate when the checkout process is time consuming or hard to understand. In my experience, though, I've never really had a problem with this step anywhere I've shopped. So, that's been a real blessing. And also why I rated it last.
the issued being faced are ranked according to the problem listed, depending on bugs available in the site.
My main concern would always be Option C navigation has to be intuitive since there are alternatives to almost any site so if it's difficult to use I can just go somewhere lese.
All of those things are annoying, but I ranked my choices based on which could most realistically happen and also which would be most likely to cause me to leave the site.
I feel like design puts a big effect on things
C and B are the standard reasons to leave because you haven't even started to buy. D is when you are trying to buy already. A is both.
If the immediate site design is bad than it puts me off from using the site all together
I actually think C D and A are all horrible and I would leave a site for any of them, they are really annoying. I think B is fine, it doesn’t annoy me that much.
Unappealing site design or navigation suggests haste, which suggests scammers or incompetents. The same applies to inadequate information, but that may just be a poor judgment of audience needs. A complicated checkout process is just an annoyance, as--to a lesser extent--is slowness.
The more difficult the checkout process, the more I want to leave the site. If a site is ugly and unprofessional, then I trust it less and will be more likely to leave it.
I think option D comes pretty close. If I have to jump through a lot of hoops, just to buy your stuff, then I'm almost certainly not buying your stuff.
I selected the top reasons I would leave a website while shopping.
I need the checkout to be easy and with as few steps as possible.
I chose D because a complicated checkout process would be the most likely reason to leave the site early for me.
I think a weird or confusing checkout process would be the worst thing. The others I would be able to deal with.
I do not like complicated checkouts. I hate searching and filling out checkouts.
Definitely D. If I can't easily check out and after a second attempt still fails, I'm done.
Complicated processes make the ease of online shopping a chore.
An annoying checkout process is the worst. It makes me second guess my purchase and has me questioning the validity of their payment service
D is the worst and would make me quit every time - A B and C are bad but not enough to quit every time but quite a few
I think the more difficult the checkout process is the more likely that i am not to make a purchase on the site.
I am turned off by a complicated checkout process. I wonder about the security of the site if there are too many obstacles to check out.
i want it to be easy not hard to purchase, i dont want to have to look elsewhere it is so frustrating when it doesnt just work
Once I've chosen my item, the only way that I would be deterred from buying would be a process that would make it difficult. I've never come across that situation. If a site doesn't load properly, it could deter me from buying only if it took too long. If I couldn't find enough pictures or information, I would glean what I could then move on. I've never left a shopping experience just because it was an ugly site.
D - afraid if it is complicated, then it is a scamB - if I don't understand the product, I don't know if I really want it or if it fits my needsA - I'm impatientC - If they have the product I want, I can overlook this
I don't like multi-step checkout procedures, and feel like they're hacked or a scam. B also makes me feel like the site is unreliable. C can make me feel unsure. A is mostly just frustrating.
I chose option D because a complicated checkout process makes me wonder if my card information is safe.
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