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GullySales

You stop guessing which change actually improved your conversions.

Funnel experimentation and A/B testing from Gully Sales finds the steps where your enquiries leak away, turns the fixes into testable hypotheses, and runs them one at a time so you learn what worked and what only looked like it did.

  • A measured baseline for every step, so a change has something to be compared to.
  • A ranked list of tests, chosen by how much traffic and money each step touches.
  • One test at a time, read against a decision rule agreed before it started.

Gully Sales Private Limited works with small and medium businesses across India. Every engagement begins with a free audit of your current funnel.

In one paragraph

What is Funnel Experimentation and A/B Testing?

Funnel experimentation and A/B testing from Gully Sales replaces opinion-led changes with evidence. We measure how many people pass each step of your funnel, find where the largest drop-offs sit, write hypotheses that explain them, and run controlled tests one at a time until you can say which change moved the number and which did not.

The problem

Everyone has an opinion about the funnel, and nobody has the evidence.

Your team is not careless about improvement. The homepage has been changed three times this year. The enquiry form was shortened because someone read that short forms convert more. The ad creative was swapped because sales said the leads felt weak. Every one of those changes was reasonable on the day it was made. The trouble is that they all happened in the same few weeks, traffic moved for its own reasons too, and now nobody can say which one helped. So the next argument about the funnel gets settled the way the last one was, by whoever speaks with the most conviction in the meeting.

You will recognise it as

  • Changes to the site, the form and the ad go live in the same week, so their effects cannot be separated.
  • You know how many enquiries arrived last month, not how many people started the form and abandoned it.
  • A change was declared a success after four days because the early numbers happened to look good.
  • The same debate about the headline, the price display or the form length returns every quarter.
  • Improvement ideas sit in a list nobody has ranked, so the easy ones get built and the valuable ones wait.
  • When a month goes badly, the explanation depends on which person in the room is asked.

What it costs the business

  • Money keeps flowing into traffic while the steps that lose that traffic stay exactly as they were.
  • Changes that genuinely helped are reversed months later, because nothing recorded that they helped.
  • Your team loses appetite for improvement work, since nobody can point to a result from the last round.
  • Every funnel decision escalates to the owner, because there is no evidence to settle it at a lower level.

Why it persists. Testing looks like a large-company activity. It sounds as though it needs heavy traffic, a specialist tool and a statistician, and most Indian SMBs have none of the three. So the funnel gets improved by redesign instead: everything changes at once, the result is judged by feel, and the exercise repeats a year later. The quieter truth is that a modest funnel can still be tested. It needs fewer tests, chosen more carefully, each one bold enough to show a difference.

If it stays unresolved. Spending grows faster than results, because the only lever anyone trusts is more traffic. Every rupee added at the top still has to pass through the same leaking steps. Over two or three years that becomes an acquisition cost your margins cannot carry, and a funnel nobody understands well enough to repair quickly when the market turns.

What changes

What changes once your funnel is tested instead of argued about.

In the first weeks

  • A measured baseline for each funnel step, so every later claim has a number behind it.
  • A ranked test backlog, so the next three improvements are already chosen and written down.

In how the work runs

  • One agreed way to design and read a test, which your team can follow without us in the room.
  • A record of every test, its hypothesis and its outcome, kept in one place.
  • Fewer meetings spent debating a change that a two-week test could settle.

In sales and marketing

  • Conversion improvements that are demonstrated rather than assumed.
  • Effort and spend shifted towards the funnel steps where a fix is worth the most.

In what management can see

  • A monthly conversion report your team and your agency read the same way.
  • Clear sight of which step loses the most people, and what that costs you.

Over the longer term

  • A habit of small evidenced changes that compounds, instead of a redesign that resets everything.
  • Institutional memory of what has been tried, what worked, and what quietly did not.

We control the baseline, the hypotheses, the test design, the build and the honest reading of the result. Traffic volume, seasonality and market conditions decide how quickly a test can be called, and some tests will show no difference at all. A test that ends flat is still a result worth owning.

Who it is for

Who this work suits, and who should wait a while.

The businesses it suits

  • Businesses with steady enquiry or order volume, where a small percentage gain is worth real money.
  • Marketing leaders being asked to justify spend with evidence rather than with opinion.
  • Founders who keep approving changes to the site and cannot tell which of them paid off.
  • E-commerce and lead-generation businesses whose funnel has more than two steps.
  • Teams already running campaigns competently who now want to improve what happens after the click.
  • Companies with an agency in place who need an independent way to judge the changes proposed.

What usually prompts the call

  • Traffic has grown but enquiries have not moved in anything like the same proportion.
  • A redesign is being proposed and nobody can state what it is meant to fix.
  • Cost per enquiry is rising and adding budget no longer moves the number.
  • Two teams disagree about the form, the pricing display or the landing page.
  • A new page, offer or campaign is about to launch and you want it tested, not simply shipped.

What Gully Sales does

The work, component by component.

Funnel baseline

We define the funnel in your own terms, step by step, from the first visit through to the enquiry, order or qualified conversation. Then we measure how many people reach each step and how many move on, over a period long enough to be representative rather than flattering.

Why it matters:
Without a baseline there is nothing to compare a change against, and any improvement claim is a matter of belief.
You receive:
A funnel baseline sheet showing volume and conversion rate at every step, with the measurement period stated.
Business value:
You learn where the funnel actually loses people, which is rarely the step everyone has been arguing about.

Friction analysis

We work through each losing step and look for the reason people stop: a form asking for information too early, a page that answers a different question than the ad promised, a price that appears without context, a mobile layout that hides the action, a follow-up that arrives two days late.

Why it matters:
A drop-off number tells you where the loss is. It does not tell you why, and a test built on the wrong why teaches nothing.
You receive:
A friction map ranking every drop-off by people lost and the revenue attached to them.
Business value:
Your improvement effort is aimed at causes you can name, not at whatever felt wrong in the last review.

Hypotheses and prioritisation

Each piece of friction becomes a written hypothesis in plain language: what we think is happening, what we would change, and what we expect that change to do to a specific number. Every hypothesis is then scored on the traffic it touches, the money behind it and the effort to build it.

Why it matters:
A ranked backlog stops the cheapest ideas from crowding out the ones that matter, and makes the next decision obvious.
You receive:
A prioritised test backlog with a written hypothesis and expected effect for each item.
Business value:
Improvement stops being a wish list and becomes a queue that anyone in the business can read and follow.

Copy and UX improvements

We write the variant, not just the brief. That means rewritten headlines and body copy, reordered page sections, shortened or resequenced forms, clearer buttons, and layouts adjusted for the devices your visitors actually use.

Why it matters:
A test is only as good as its variant. A weak alternative produces a flat result and wastes the traffic spent on it.
You receive:
Rewritten copy, form and layout variants prepared and ready to publish.
Business value:
Each experiment carries a genuinely different idea, so the result tells you something either way.

Experiment design and running

For each test we decide what changes, who sees it, how the traffic is split, how long it runs and what result would count as a decision. We build it in your existing website and campaign tools, check it on desktop and mobile before launch, and watch it while it runs.

Why it matters:
Tests fail more often from being stopped early, split unevenly or run alongside another change than from any flaw in the idea.
You receive:
A test plan per experiment covering variant, audience, split, duration and decision rule, plus the built test.
Business value:
You can trust the outcome, because the rules were fixed before anybody saw which side was winning.

Conversion reporting

Every month you receive a report showing the funnel against its baseline, the tests that ran, what each one showed, the decision taken, and what is queued next. Flat and negative results are reported in the same detail as positive ones.

Why it matters:
A test programme that only reports its wins slowly loses the confidence of the people paying for it.
You receive:
A monthly conversion report with baseline comparison, test results and decisions taken.
Business value:
You and your agency read the same numbers, so reviews are about what to do next rather than whose figure is right.

Implementation roadmap

Winning variants are made permanent, losing ones are removed cleanly, and everything learned is turned into a sequenced plan of what to change outright, what to test next and what to leave alone for now.

Why it matters:
Without a roadmap, a successful test stays a temporary variant and the learning leaves with whoever ran it.
You receive:
A sequenced implementation roadmap with owners and the reasoning behind each item.
Business value:
The gains stay in the business, and the next round of work starts from what you already proved.

What you will have at the end.

  • A funnel baseline showing volume and conversion rate at every step, with the measurement period stated.
  • A friction map ranking each drop-off by people lost and revenue attached.
  • A prioritised test backlog, every item carrying a written hypothesis and an expected effect.
  • Rewritten copy, form and layout variants for the pages being tested.
  • A test plan per experiment: what changes, who sees it, how long it runs, how it will be decided.
  • Experiments built and launched inside your existing website and campaign tools.
  • A results note for each test saying what happened, what it means, and keep or discard.
  • A monthly conversion report your team and your agency can both read.
  • An implementation roadmap sequencing the changes worth making next.
  • A short handover document so your team can run the following round without us.
  • A tracking check listing which funnel steps are reliably measured and which are not.

How it runs

The engagement, step by step.

  1. 1

    Free audit and funnel definition

    We walk your funnel as a customer does, from advertisement or search result through to enquiry or order. We agree what counts as a step, what counts as a conversion, and which parts of the journey are in scope for this work.

    You provide:
    Access to your website, campaign accounts and analytics, plus an hour with whoever owns marketing.
    We produce:
    A written funnel definition and a scope note saying what will be measured and tested.
    Done when:
    You and we describe the funnel in the same words and agree the primary conversion.
  2. 2

    Baseline and tracking check

    We measure volume and conversion at each step over a representative period, and check that the tracking behind those numbers is sound. Where a step is not measured or is measured twice, we say so plainly rather than reporting a figure we do not trust.

    You provide:
    Historic access to analytics, ad accounts, form data and CRM records where they exist.
    We produce:
    The funnel baseline sheet and a tracking check naming every gap found.
    Done when:
    The baseline is signed off, or the tracking gaps that must be closed first are agreed.
  3. 3

    Friction analysis

    We examine the steps losing the most people and identify why they lose them, using the funnel data, the pages themselves, what your sales team hears from enquirers, and how the journey behaves on a phone.

    You provide:
    A conversation with sales or the team answering enquiries, and any customer feedback you hold.
    We produce:
    A friction map ranking drop-offs by people lost and money attached.
    Done when:
    Each significant drop-off has a named, plausible cause behind it.
  4. 4

    Hypotheses and prioritisation

    Each cause becomes a written hypothesis with an expected effect on a specific number. We score every hypothesis on traffic touched, revenue at stake and effort to build, then sequence them into a backlog.

    You provide:
    A review session to challenge the hypotheses and confirm what is practical to change.
    We produce:
    The prioritised test backlog with hypotheses, expected effects and effort estimates.
    Done when:
    You have approved the first tests and know why they sit at the top.
  5. 5

    Variant build and launch

    We write the copy, prepare the layout or form variant, set the split and duration, agree the decision rule, and build the test in your own tools. Everything is checked on desktop and mobile before any traffic reaches it.

    You provide:
    Publishing access, or a developer who can apply changes, plus brand and legal sign-off where needed.
    We produce:
    The built experiment and its test plan, including the decision rule.
    Done when:
    The test is live, splitting traffic correctly, and no other change is running against it.
  6. 6

    Run and read

    The test runs for the agreed period without interference. We monitor it for technical faults but not for early winners, then read it against the rule set beforehand and write down what it showed, including when it showed nothing.

    You provide:
    Patience while the test completes, and a hold on other changes to the same step.
    We produce:
    A results note per test with the decision and the reasoning.
    Done when:
    The test is decided, the winning version is live, and the result is recorded.
  7. 7

    Roadmap and handover

    We consolidate what the round taught, update the backlog, sequence the changes worth making outright, and train your team or agency to design and read the next tests using the same standard.

    You provide:
    The people who will run experimentation after us, for two working sessions.
    We produce:
    The implementation roadmap, the updated backlog and a handover document.
    Done when:
    Your team runs the next test themselves and reaches a decision the same way we would.

Ways to work with us

How we can work together on this.

Funnel diagnostic

A one-time baseline, friction analysis and prioritised test backlog. You receive the map and the ranked queue, and your own team or agency runs the experiments from there.

Test programme

We design, build and run an agreed number of experiments across a defined period, with a results note for each and a monthly conversion report showing the funnel against its baseline.

Embedded experimentation support

We work alongside your marketing team or agency, setting the standard for how tests are designed and read, and reviewing every result before a change is made permanent.

Launch testing

A new landing page, offer or form is baselined and tested around its launch, so the change is judged on evidence rather than on how the first week happened to feel.

Why Gully Sales

What you are actually choosing when you choose us.

We test the whole funnel, not only the page.

Conversion is lost in the advertisement, on the landing page, inside the form and in the hours after the enquiry arrives. We test wherever the loss is largest, including the follow-up steps most testing work never touches.

The decision rule is agreed before the test runs.

How long it runs and what result would count as a win are written down before launch. That single discipline removes most of the arguments that follow a test, and most of the wrong conclusions.

We work with the traffic you actually have.

Indian SMB funnels rarely carry heavy volume. So we run fewer tests with bolder differences between versions, and we say honestly when a step does not have the traffic to settle a question.

You are not asked to buy an experimentation suite.

Tests are built in your existing website, forms, campaign platforms and CRM. You are not asked to buy an experimentation suite in order to answer questions your current stack can answer.

Flat results are reported as clearly as wins.

A test showing no difference saves you from an expensive redesign built on a hunch. We report it in the same detail, because knowing what does not move the number is worth what you paid for it.

We understand what happens after the click.

Gully Sales works across marketing, sales, customer success and revenue operations, so a funnel test can follow the enquiry into how quickly it is answered and whether it ever became a customer.

Where it applies

The same service, in different businesses.

Industrial manufacturer

The situation:
Enquiry forms ask for company details, product specification and application before anyone will speak to the visitor, and most people abandon the form halfway.
How it applies:
We baseline form starts against completions, test a shorter first step that asks only what is needed to begin a conversation, and move the technical questions into the follow-up call.
Likely benefit:
More usable enquiries reach the sales team, and the specification questions are asked when the buyer is willing to answer them.

Multi-location clinic

The situation:
Appointment enquiries arrive from search and social, but the booking page treats every visitor the same regardless of which condition brought them there.
How it applies:
We map the drop-off by landing page, then test condition-specific pages with matching reassurance, doctor information and a simpler booking step against the shared generic page.
Likely benefit:
Each enquiry source is judged on its own conversion, and the pages that carry weak intent are identified rather than subsidised.

Direct-to-consumer e-commerce

The situation:
Traffic and add-to-cart numbers are healthy, but checkout completion is low and the team disagrees about whether shipping charges or account creation is the cause.
How it applies:
We baseline each checkout step, then test the two explanations separately, one at a time, so the argument is settled with evidence instead of by seniority.
Likely benefit:
You know which change to make permanent, and the other idea is dropped without another quarter spent debating it.

Professional services firm

The situation:
The website generates enquiries, but a large share never reach a first meeting because the follow-up depends on who is free that afternoon.
How it applies:
We extend the funnel measurement past the form to the first meeting held, then test response templates and a same-day contact rule against current practice.
Likely benefit:
The step losing the most value is treated as part of the funnel, not as something that happens after marketing's job is done.

Education and training institute

The situation:
Admission campaigns push visitors to a long course page, and counsellors report that callers have not understood fees, duration or eligibility before calling.
How it applies:
We test a restructured page that answers those three questions above the fold, and a variant of the enquiry form that captures the intended start date.
Likely benefit:
Counsellors spend their time on candidates who already understand the offer, and enquiry quality can be compared across variants.

Proof

Work we can point to.

Kalessi Bathroom Tiles, e-commerce, Australia

The problem:
The business needed an online store that visitors could actually use, and traffic that arrived with real buying intent.
What we did:
Gully Sales designed a user-friendly, responsive e-commerce website and combined it with content marketing and SEO work.
Over:
The result:
The published summary reports an improved website ranking through the right keywords. for funnel conversion figures.
Read the case study

Questions buyers ask

Before you enquire, the answers you will want.

What is the primary conversion, and what is our current baseline?

We agree the primary conversion with you before anything is measured. For most businesses it is a qualified enquiry, a booked appointment or a completed order, not a page view. The baseline is then measured from your own data over a period long enough to cover a normal weekly cycle. If your tracking cannot support a number honestly, we tell you that instead of quoting one.

How much traffic do we need before A/B testing is worth it?

There is no universal threshold, because it depends on your current conversion rate and how large a change you are testing. What we can say is that a step reaching a few hundred people a month can usually support a bold test, while one reaching a few dozen cannot. We check this at the audit and tell you plainly which steps are testable and which are not.

How long before the first test result?

The baseline, friction analysis and prioritised backlog are the first phase, and the timing depends on how much history your tracking holds. After that, each experiment runs for a period fixed in advance rather than a period we can promise you now. We give a written schedule after the audit, once we have seen your volumes and how quickly changes can be published.

What is needed from your side to run tests?

Access to your website, analytics, campaign accounts and CRM. An hour from whoever owns marketing, and a conversation with the people answering enquiries. Publishing access, or a developer who can apply changes. And one agreement that matters more than the rest: no other change to a step while a test on it is running.

How is success measured?

Against the baseline recorded before we started. Each test is judged on the conversion it was designed to move, over the period agreed before launch. The programme is judged on conversion at each step, cost per enquiry, how many tests were designed and decided, and how much of your funnel is now reliably tracked. Every figure carries its measurement period.

What is outside a testing programme?

We do not run your advertising campaigns, rebuild your website or replace your CRM as part of this work. We do not promise a particular lift, because no honest testing practice can. Deep statistical modelling and personalisation engines sit outside this service too. Where a test needs work beyond scope, we say so and quote it separately rather than absorbing it quietly.

How is this different from conversion rate optimisation?

Conversion rate optimisation improves your website experience, and much of it is judged on craft and good practice. This service is narrower and stricter: it measures the whole funnel, forms hypotheses about specific losses, and settles them with controlled tests. The two work well together, and many clients start here to find out which conversion work is worth commissioning.

What happens when a test shows no difference?

We report it in the same detail as a win, then decide together whether the hypothesis was wrong, the variant too timid, or the step too small to settle the question. Flat results are useful. They stop money going into a redesign built on an assumption, and they usually sharpen the next hypothesis considerably.

4 more questions

Can you work with our existing agency or web developer?

Yes, and it often works better that way. Your agency knows the site and can publish changes quickly. We bring the baseline, the hypotheses, the test design and an independent reading of the result. That separation is useful, because the people who built a page are rarely the right people to judge whether it should be replaced.

Which tools will we have to buy?

Usually none. Most funnels can be tested with your existing website platform, analytics, forms, campaign accounts and CRM, and we prefer to work inside what you already pay for. If a testing tool would genuinely help at your volume, we say so, explain what it adds, and leave the purchase decision with you.

What if our tracking is not set up properly?

Then we fix that before testing anything. A test read from unreliable data is worse than no test, because it produces confident conclusions that are wrong. The tracking check is part of the baseline phase, and it names every gap. Some are quick to close, some need developer time, and we tell you which is which.

Can we test the follow-up as well as the website?

Yes. In many Indian SMBs the largest single loss sits between the enquiry arriving and someone answering it. We measure that step like any other and test response speed, message wording and who makes the first contact. It is often the change with the shortest path to revenue, and it costs nothing in media spend.

Talk to us

Find out where your funnel leaks before you redesign anything.

The assessment is free and carries no obligation. You get a plain reading of where your funnel loses people, whether your volumes can support testing, and what we would test first.

  • No obligation and no sales script
  • A reply from someone who does the work
  • Your details are never sold or shared

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