Collect the matching inputs.
Track a submitted-search event with a session ID. Decide whether selecting an autocomplete suggestion counts, and apply that choice consistently.
Site search usage rate is the percentage of store sessions in which a shopper submits at least one internal search.
Search usage calculator
Site search usage rate is the percentage of store sessions in which a shopper submits at least one internal search.
Higher usage can mean search is helpful or navigation is difficult. Pair usage with successful product discovery and purchases.
Track a submitted-search event with a session ID. Decide whether selecting an autocomplete suggestion counts, and apply that choice consistently.
Segment device, landing-page type and catalog category. A small specialist catalog may naturally need less search than a broad assortment.
Keep the reporting dates, population, exclusions and calculation with every result. Show underlying counts as well as the average or rate, so a small sample does not look more conclusive than it is.
20% of sessions used site search. Opening the search box alone does not count here.
Try your numbers ↑Segment device, landing-page type and catalog category. A small specialist catalog may naturally need less search than a broad assortment.
We have not verified a public industry benchmark that matches the exact definition used on this page. A precise-looking generic range would hide important differences between businesses.
Choose the category, channel or customer cohort you can compare consistently.
Use complete periods and allow the purchase, attribution or returns window in your definition to close.
Set a target from your economics and observed variation. Keep conversion and contribution in view.
We have not verified a published Clerk customer case with a quantified site search usage rate result matching this page’s definition.
A case reporting sessions with a submitted search and eligible store sessions, with the time window and comparison method. General revenue growth or a related engagement metric does not establish this result.
Customer stories describe individual implementations. They are not industry benchmarks, guarantees or standardized causal tests.
Make search easy to find and support the words customers actually use, including product attributes and synonyms.
Sessions with a submitted search ÷ Eligible store sessions × 100. 20% of sessions used site search. Opening the search box alone does not count here.
Higher usage can mean search is helpful or navigation is difficult. Pair usage with successful product discovery and purchases.
Segment device, landing-page type and catalog category. A small specialist catalog may naturally need less search than a broad assortment.
No. Attribution connects an interaction with an outcome under a reporting rule. To estimate what a change added, compare randomly assigned treatment and control groups using the same eligible population and a predefined measurement window.
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