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Men's apparelViral men's apparel brand · May 19 – 25, 2026 · 7 days

127,000 visitors in 7 days. The webview lost by 46%.

A one-week split across 127,077 Instagram visitors during a viral spike. Escaped traffic converted +46% better and produced +44% more revenue per visitor.

This brand's Reels were doing serious numbers, which made the test fast: 127,077 IG-sourced visitors and 4,311 orders in seven days.

Escaped visitors checked out at 3.89% vs 2.65% for the webview control — a +46% conversion lift at z = 11.9. Per-visitor revenue was $3.06 vs $2.13 (+44%), with the one whale-sized order in the escaped arm already trimmed out so the number doesn't lean on a single receipt.

At this brand's traffic level the arithmetic is blunt: every week the webview kept its share of traffic, it was quietly deleting a five-figure sum from the top line.

After the test: The brand switched to 100% escape at the end of the window.

Checkout conversion
+46%lift
escaped vs in-app-browser control
Revenue / visitor
+44%
outlier-trimmed
Significance
z = 11.9
p < 0.0001
May 19 – 25, 2026 · IG-sourced sessions127,077 visitors
ArmVisitorsOrdersCVRRev / visitor
A · escaped76,0602,9573.89%$3.06
B · control51,0171,3542.65%$2.13
p < 0.0001two-proportion z-test · z = 11.9

Brand anonymized. Arm sizes are uneven because escape stayed on outside strict test hours at the window edges; conversion and revenue-per-visitor are per-capita metrics and unaffected by arm size. Escaped-arm revenue shown with one $11,274 outlier order trimmed (control had none).

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