ASOS

Founded in 2000, ASOS is an online retailer for “fashion-loving 20-somethings” around the world, to give its customers the confidence to be whoever they want to be. ASOS believes in the freedom to explore and express yourself without judgement.

asos.com

In-house

👟

Platform

💻 Web

Quick links:

Objective Strategy

Process Research & UX

Designs UI

Objective Strategy

With ASOS hosting over 85,000 products online at any time, the ASOS product detail page (PDP) heavily influences whether or not a customer adds an item to their bag. It should be inspirational, satisfying, and make it easy for them to make informed purchasing decisions.

Currently, there is only one PDP template to describe all products in all categories, from dresses to lamps to lipstick. Having a “one size fits all” template removes the opportunity to (including but not limited to):

  • Present unique features specific to that product type

  • Push related content and social media

  • Showcase brand partnerships

Process Research & UX

A modular design approach gives us the flexibility to independently create or swap components with others, based on the category and its drivers for maximum conversion.

The modular PDP would host our larger initiatives and features, such as ‘Fit Assistant’ (our size recommendation tool).

Page Fundamentals

Static module | highlighted in GREEN

These are the foundations to all our product pages, regardless of category:

  • Image gallery

  • Video player / 360 player / MATT / AR player

  • Product name

  • Brand

  • Product information: size / colour swatches / price

  • CTA’s: ‘add to bag’ and ‘save for later’

  • Promos

  • Delivery info

  • Share

Product Details

Static module | highlighted in BLUE

These details will vary based on the product type. For example, a dress will have ‘size and fit’ details, but lipstick will have ‘ingredients’ and ‘application tips’.

Upsell and Cross-sell

Dynamic module | highlighted in PINK

Products will suggest different upsell/cross-sell propositions depending on which algorithms best support that product. For example:

  • More from this brand

  • Similar products

  • Buy the look

  • Recently viewed

  • Partial out of stock suggestion

  • ‘Outfit Builder’

Engagement pieces such as:

  • Ratings and reviews (initiative in its infancy for ASOS)

  • Brand moments

  • Related articles

  • ASOS Insiders (Influencers)

  • Social validation

  • Secondary images and video

  • Bot, peer to peer, Customer Care

Dynamic module | highlighted in YELLOW

Upsell and Cross-sell

Designs UI

Desktop 1280px | Mobile 375px

Brand promotion PDP

Clothing PDP

Living + Gifts PDP

Activewear PDP

Face + Body PDP

Tests & Findings Data

To add an additional layer of scalability to our PDP, our dynamic modules (above) would change algorithmically, based on the motivations of our customers and the business needs. The algorithms take into account:

  • Customer entry point (explained in visuals below)

  • Product complexity

  • Price point

  • Stock levels

  • Page visits

This would allow us to run multi-variant testing in production, and learn which combinations of modules increase engagement and sales.

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