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PROJECT 061 / 102 · Commerce

Seasonal session conversion.

How does observed purchase conversion vary across recorded months?

Focused analytical studyOnline shoppersExecuted notebook

THE RESULT

What the data shows

The largest computed metric is 0.2535 for Nov; the smallest is 0.0163 for Feb. Metric: rate (Purchase-session share).

The file does not provide exact dates or a complete calendar-year panel. Different traffic mixes may explain the differences.

Seasonal session conversion — chart from the computed study output
Computed study output. Full values and units are available in the results download.
Computed results · 10 of 10 rows. Values rounded for display; source units and raw column names are retained in the download.
montheventsnratewilson lowerwilson upper
Aug764330.17550.14260.2142
Dec2161,7270.12510.11030.1415
Feb31840.01630.005560.04683
Jul664320.15280.12190.1898
June292880.10070.071030.1409
Mar1921,9070.10070.087970.115
May3653,3640.10850.098430.1195
Nov7602,9980.25350.23830.2694
Oct1155490.20950.17750.2455
Sep864480.1920.15820.231
Download the complete result table ↓

THE METHOD

From source to answer

Session conversion rates with sample sizes and Wilson intervals.

The Python source exposes this study’s transformations. The complete project download includes shared preparation and evaluation routines.

THE NEXT DECISION

What follows from the finding

Use monthly differences to form a seasonal experiment or data-collection question.

Where the conclusion stops

One observation is a completed session. End-of-session behavior cannot support an early-session prediction claim. PageValues is excluded from purchase models because it can encode downstream purchase information. Associations are not experiment results.

Related studies may reuse observations or holdouts. These are historical analyses; associations and backtests do not demonstrate commercial impact. Further model tuning needs new, untouched evaluation data.