I think his problem isn't conversions, but traffic. He says his traffic dropped after he changed his landing page. I think it's an optimization issue.Roll back the LP for 3–5 days and compare. If conversions recover, it’s the page, not the traffic. Sometimes a minor headline tweak is all it takes.
Sounds like it, but it's hard to tell without seeing OP LPI think his problem isn't conversions, but traffic. He says his traffic dropped after he changed his landing page. I think it's an optimization issue.
That’s definitely possible; Bing users sometimes appear to be more reliant on familiar layouts and predictable experiences than those coming from Google. It's wise to thoroughly A/B test any landing page changes, perhaps with a longer duration, specifically for your Bing audience. Consider reverting the change temporarily while you investigate further.I swapped one landing page, conversions dropped 50%, CTR similar. Is Bing traffic more sensitive to landing page tweaks?
It’s possible Bing users are more discerning regarding landing page changes than those on Google; a significant drop suggests the new page isn't resonating with their search intent or expectations. Thoroughly analyze user behavior on the revised page—bounce rate, time on page, scroll depth—to pinpoint specific areas for improvement and consider A/B testing variations. It would also be wise to review if the keywords driving traffic align well with the landing page content now.I swapped one landing page, conversions dropped 50%, CTR similar. Is Bing traffic more sensitive to landing page tweaks?