state of web readiness 2013 [infographic]
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![Page 1: State of Web Readiness 2013 [INFOGRAPHIC]](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022081816/549c8508b47959aa318b474c/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
50%said performance
problems were due to lack of resources
ECOMMERCE REALITY:PERFORMANCE FALLS BELOW EXPECTATIONS*
THE NEED FOR SPEED.Ecommerce demands fast page loads.
Increase in Latency = Decrease in Conversions
Site issues arise at the worst times –
when traffic is highest
1%
15%
75%
Expectation
OVERCONFIDENCE IS COMMONPLACE.
Reality
SO WHAT’S THE DEAL?Not enough stuff.
$
How Fast?
77%of respondents wantload times under 2 sec.
68%reported performance or stability problems
in the last year
Currently a gap exists between customer demand and the ability of ecommerce to meet those
demands consistently and reliably.
Capacity testing helps meet that demand by predicting system performance,
increasing up-time and reducing latency.
Optimum performance leads to more customer satisfaction, increased conversion and greater revenue.
BUT THOSE WHO LOOK TO THE FUTURE STAND APART.
COINCIDENCE?
And they’re on the wrong side of history.
57%rely on historical data to analyze site performance
As it happens,
31%reported no performance or stability issues
31%did preventative load testing
?
SHOPPERS DON’T WAIT AROUND.THEY DISAPPEAR.
To learn more, visit loadimpact.com
404
*Based on 5,000 capacity tests and 500 survey responses from leading websites
That’s not happening.
Sites overestimate the number of visitors
they can serve by
3.4x
MAXIMUM CAPACITY 500
5000
5 sec
1 sec
.1 sec
EXIT
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We don’t think so.
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