Bounce Rate

The percentage of visitors who leave your site after viewing only one page, without any further interaction. A high bounce rate may indicate irrelevant traffic, poor user experience, or content that doesn't match visitor expectations. Analyze bounce rates alongside other metrics—a blog post with high bounce rate might still be successful if users find their answer.

Related terms

Related terms

  • Conversion

    Analytics

    When a visitor completes a desired action, such as signing up, making a purchase, or filling out a contact form. Conversion rate—the percentage of visitors who convert—is a key success metric for most websites. Track conversions in Framer Metrics and use A/B testing to systematically improve your conversion rates.

  • Pageview

    Analytics

    A single instance of a page being loaded in a browser, the basic unit of website traffic measurement. Pageviews indicate content popularity and traffic volume but don’t reveal engagement quality. Combine pageview data with other metrics like time on page and bounce rate.

  • Load Time

    Performance

    The duration from requesting a page to complete rendering, critically affecting user experience and conversion rates. Users expect pages to load in 2-3 seconds; each additional second significantly increases bounce rates. Optimize images, limit scripts, and leverage caching to minimize load time.

  • Scroll Depth

    Analytics

    A measurement of how far down a page users scroll, indicating content engagement and page length effectiveness. Low scroll depth may indicate content problems or fulfilled user intent at the top. Track scroll depth to optimize content placement and page structure.