From install to your first test in about fifteen minutes.
Install the snippet, create a test, make one change, and let the results come in. Here's how the whole thing works.
Five steps. No ceremony.
Install once, write the test, edit the page, measure the result, and record what you learned.
Install
Add the snippet to your site.
Copy one line of JavaScript and paste it before the closing </head> tag on your site.
That's the entire install. It works with static HTML, WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace, Shopify,
or anything else that lets you add a script tag.
The snippet is under 8KB, loads asynchronously, and is built to stay out of the way. Once it's live, SplitPea will detect the connection and you're ready to create your first experiment.
Install snippet
Create
Set up an experiment in a few minutes.
Every experiment starts with a brief. You give it a name, write down what you think will happen (your hypothesis), pick the page you want to test, and choose a conversion goal.
The hypothesis part is optional but worth doing. Writing down "I think a shorter headline will get more signups" takes ten seconds and makes the result more useful later. You're building a record of what you tried and why.
Then you set up your variants. The control is your current page. Variant B is whatever you want to change. You can edit it with the visual editor or target elements with a CSS selector if you prefer.
Experiment brief
Edit
Make your changes visually.
The visual editor opens your actual website in the browser. Click on the element you want to change and type the new version. That's the whole interaction.
You can change headlines, button text, paragraph copy, and simple styling. The editor shows you exactly what your variant will look like before you publish it. If something doesn't look right, you can adjust it or start over.
For people comfortable with code, you can also target elements using CSS selectors and apply changes that way. Both approaches end up in the same place.
Variant copy
Test a clearer promiseMeasure
Watch the numbers come in.
Once your experiment is live, SplitPea splits traffic evenly between control and your variant. Each visitor only ever sees one version, and they'll keep seeing the same one if they come back.
Your experiment page shows visitors, conversions, conversion rate, lift, and confidence. Confidence tells you whether the difference looks real, or whether you should wait before making the call.
You don't need to check it constantly. Some experiments take a few days, some take a couple of weeks. It depends on your traffic. SplitPea will tell you when there's enough data.
Live experiment
Running
Visitors
1.1k
Lift
+21%
Confidence
72%
Decide
Call the winner and keep a record.
When confidence is high enough (SplitPea uses 90% as the threshold), you'll see a clear recommendation. You can end the experiment, apply the winning version to your site, and move on to the next thing.
If neither version wins, that's useful too. SplitPea will mark the result as inconclusive, and you'll know to try a different change or wait for more traffic.
Every experiment stays in your decision history. Over time, you get a useful record: what you tried, what happened, and what you decided to do next.
Verdict
Variant B wins
Visitors
2.4k
Lift
+34%
State
Ship
The whole picture
That's the whole process.
Install once. Create experiments whenever you want to test something. Read the result. Keep a record. Your site gets a little smarter each time.
Start your first testFAQ
Questions about the process.
How long does an experiment take to get results?
It depends on your traffic. A site with a few hundred visitors a day might see a result in a week or two. Lower-traffic sites take longer. SplitPea won't call a winner until it has enough data to be confident, so you won't get a misleading result just because you were impatient.
What if I don't have a lot of traffic?
You can still run experiments. The key is to test bigger changes (a completely different headline, not just a different font size) and be patient with the timeline. SplitPea will tell you clearly when a result is still inconclusive.
Can I test more than two versions?
Right now SplitPea supports one control and one variant per experiment. We built it that way on purpose. Simpler tests get cleaner results, especially at lower traffic volumes.
What happens to the losing version?
Nothing automatic. When you end an experiment, SplitPea stops splitting traffic and all visitors see your original page. You decide when and how to apply the winning changes to your site.
Do I need to change my site's code to apply the winner?
Yes. SplitPea shows you what won, but applying the change permanently is up to you. If your variant had a different headline, you'd update that headline in your actual site files. The visual editor is for testing, not for permanent deployment.
What does "90% confidence" mean?
It means SplitPea is 90% sure the difference between your two versions is real, not just random variation in your traffic. The higher the confidence, the more certain you can be. Below 90%, the result is marked as inconclusive.
Run one test.
Keep what you learn.
Take fifteen minutes. Write a hypothesis, draft one variant, and decide with evidence.
Built for small sites and small teams