The high bounce rate of your site is not a reason to panic!
Say you're blogging. And blogs tend to have a high bounce rate. This is due to the fact that the visitor usually acts on this principle: he visits the page of the blog post, reads it and leaves.
But a very low failure rate is an occasion to beware and think about any technical problems on the site.
For example, as it was written in this article, incorrect integration of the Google Analytics tracking code can lead to a distortion of the bounce rate.
Each time you want to analyze the bounce rate, you need to remember the following important factors:
- user behavior scenarios;
- type of site;
- landing page type;
- landing page quality;
- type of content;
- traffic quality;
- type of marketing channel;
- type of visitor;
- device type.
Now let's look at these factors in more detail.
1. User behavior scenarios
But how should a user interact with your site?
If the pages of your site do not respond to a user’s request, he will immediately leave the site and you will be denied.
The actions that the user must perform on the page of the site should be consistent and ultimately turn into an endless cycle of actions.
We give a simple example: a user visited the page of your service, then switched from it to the case page for this service, and then on a thematic article that confirms your competencies. At first glance this seems complicated, but in reality it is much simpler.
2. Type of site
Different types of sites have different bounce rates. At the beginning of the article, we looked at an example of a blog site. Indeed, for most blog sites, a high bounce rate is normal, but no one forbids you to create a consistent scenario of actions on the blog page that will lower the bounce rate.
