mirrormate
MirrorMate · Convertibles · October 2026
October roadmap
Built on the final read of the frame-builder test, 624 answers to the new measuring survey, 15,000 post-purchase survey answers, the builder step tracking from July, the results of the last five tests, and 53 new customer reviews.
Keep the People Who Already Measured
What the data says
September's builder test lost. The loss is after the tape measure, and it is about worry and price, not typing.
The mirrors are flush to the wall on both sides. When I wrote 0 for left, right and bottom and it questioned it, I second guessed myself.Measuring survey, September
The concept
Leave the measurement inputs alone. Work on the people who have already measured: the worry that they got it wrong, the three questions after the tape measure, and the price. Five ideas to pick from on the call. Every step gets tracked.
- Retest the exit popup on its own. The only change that moved orders up, and it ran on top of the slider that lost. Same trigger, today's inputs.
- Ask why they are leaving, and offer to call. One question on the way out, "What's stopping you?", four answers: not sure I measured right, price, want to see it first, something else. Leave a number and someone calls. Kevin's exit survey, plus a list of people to help.
- Say the measurements get checked, and show how to reach a person. On the review step: "We check every measurement before anything is cut." Phone, email and chat right under it. The top ask in the survey, 53 of 451, answered where people hesitate.
- Put the space, clips and vanity questions on one drawing of the mirror. Today they are three written questions with boxes to fill, and this is where measurers drop. Instead, one picture of a mirror with the wall, the light and the vanity around it: type the gap on each side straight onto the drawing, "0 means flush", tap where the clips are. Attach the answer to the question: "Bulky clips? Tick yes and we send replacement clips free." A small summary of mirror size, frame size and price updates as they go, so they can see they got it right.
- Make the size-and-price step an intro, not a wall. It stays. Add a short line above the sizes: five quick steps, a few minutes, every measurement checked before cutting. The price reads as the start of something easy.
This Frame, in Real Bathrooms
What the data says
The customer proof on every product page is the same six videos, whatever frame the visitor is looking at, and it sits well below where most phone visitors stop scrolling. Buyers ask for photos of this frame, on this page.
After receiving several samples, we selected the Annandale White Slim.Customer review, August
The concept
Put customer photos and videos of the frame on that page on the second screen, starting with the top sellers, and add a same-mirror before-and-after to the gallery. If it moves frame orders on the top sellers, roll it out to all 50 styles.
- Per-frame customer photos and short videos in the "See what people think" spot, moved up to the second screen. MirrorMate's team curates the top ten; the site has plenty of Instagram content to draw on.
- A before-and-after in the gallery, slot two or three: one bathroom, one camera position, the mirror bare and then framed, shown as a wipe. Uppercase generates one per finish family.
Compare Frames Side by Side, Visually
What the data says
People already narrow the grid by colour: 42% of visitors who saw the new colour blocks clicked one. The next job is choosing between the three or four frames left, and today that means opening each page and coming back. Matching cabinets, taps and counters is what 76 of 944 written answers about nearly stopping were about.
The concept
Tick two to four frames on the grid, see them on the same mirror at the same size, pairings underneath, and one button to order all of them as $2 samples. The pattern is the one Crutchfield uses: tick, then compare side by side. Runs after the descriptions test, which gives each frame the words the comparison needs.
The Top of the Homepage Sells the Company, Not the Frames
What the data says
The first two screens hold one product photo, a row of press logos and the how-it-works steps. The first frame anyone can shop sits three screens down, and that block draws four times the clicks of the banner button. Asked what gave them the confidence to order, buyers put brand trust last.
The concept
- Shoppable frame tiles in the top two screens. Real frames with prices, above or below the banner, or head to head against the press logos in the same spot. Cut them by colour, by style, by room.
- Rebuild the banner comparison as one mirror, wiped, and keep the colour picker.
- Make the colour swatches look tappable. Outline them, name the colour, mark the selected one.
A Real Cart Page Instead of the Side Panel
What the data says
The cart is a narrow panel that slides in from the side, and there is no cart page at all. Two jobs do not fit in that width: entering the discount code people already hold, and confirming the measurements they just spent minutes taking. July's test showed the panel is not short of confidence. It is short of room.
The concept
- Send the cart link to a real cart page. The panel keeps doing the "added to cart" job.
- Apply the code people already have, from the popup, the email or the text, so there is nothing to hunt for.
- Restate the measurements on the line, with a link back to change them.
- Take the instructions box out, and put the phone number in its place.
Product Page, Round Three: the Words and the Second Screen
What the data says
What is left of the August product-page list once the top screen and the customer proof have been tested. Each of these is real, and each would muddy the two tests ahead of it if it ran at the same time.
The concept
- The description written to four angles: what it looks like in a room, whether it fits, what it matches, how it goes on. Also the copy AI shopping tools pull, so it should be tested rather than assumed.
- One description, not two. The intro and the accordion say the same thing.
- The sample block's weight, now that the collection test says the mid-choice sample offer pulls people off the frame.
- The assistant's real estate, once we have its usage by page.