How do I find conversion rate?
Divide conversions by traffic and multiply the result by 100. For 50 conversions from 2,000 visits, conversion rate is 2.5%.
Website & Marketing Calculator
Calculate website, ecommerce, landing page or paid media conversion rate from traffic and conversions — or work backwards to estimate conversions and required traffic. Enter any two metrics and leave the value you want to calculate empty.
Enter any two fields and leave the metric you want to calculate empty.
Conversion Rate Formula
Conversion rate measures the percentage of traffic that completes a chosen action. The action might be a purchase, lead, quote request, sign-up, booking or another event that matters to the campaign.
If a landing page receives 10,000 visits and generates 350 conversions, the calculation is:
The same formula works for website conversion rate, ecommerce conversion rate, paid media conversion rate and lead-generation conversion rate. The important part is defining the denominator consistently.
For a website conversion rate calculation, traffic is normally a website metric such as sessions, users or visits. Conversions are the completed actions measured over the same date range.
If conversions are counted from sessions, use sessions as the traffic base. If you calculate purchase rate from clicks, use clicks. Mixing clicks, sessions and users across different systems can create misleading rates.
Conversion rate is a ratio, so the correct traffic metric depends on what you are evaluating.
Useful for click-to-conversion analysis in Google Ads, Meta Ads and other advertising channels.
Useful for landing page, ecommerce and website performance analysis.
The same conversion formula can be used with measured physical footfall and completed transactions.
If you know traffic and the expected conversion rate, you can estimate conversion volume.
This is useful for media planning and landing-page scenarios, but it is still an estimate. A conversion rate observed at one traffic level does not guarantee the same rate after traffic volume, audience mix, offer or channel distribution changes.
PaidMediaKit's calculator can perform this calculation directly: enter conversions and conversion rate, then leave Traffic empty.
There is no universal “good” conversion rate. A useful benchmark depends on the conversion action, industry, product price, traffic source, device mix, audience intent, geography and how the conversion itself is defined.
A higher rate can still produce worse business results if lead quality, order value, profit or downstream revenue falls. Compare CVR with metrics such as CPA, ROAS, AOV and qualified conversion volume.
Measures how often an impression produces a click.
Measures how often traffic produces the desired outcome.
CTR and conversion rate describe different stages of the funnel. A campaign can have a strong CTR but weak CVR if the traffic does not match the landing page, offer or conversion action.
Divide conversions by traffic and multiply the result by 100. For 50 conversions from 2,000 visits, conversion rate is 2.5%.
Yes. Use conversions ÷ clicks × 100 when click-to-conversion rate is the metric you want to evaluate.
Yes. Use conversions and visits from the same monthly reporting period, then divide conversions by visits and multiply by 100.
Yes. Enter any two of Traffic, Conversions and Conversion Rate, and PaidMediaKit calculates the missing metric.