Exit Page

Metric · 2 min read

Exit page

Exit Page shows the last page a user visits before leaving your website. Here's everything you need to know: what it is, why it matters, how to analyze it, and how to reduce exits on key pages!

Formula

Exit Rate (%)=Number of Exits from a PageTotal Pageviews of that Page× 100

Example. If your product page receives 2,000 views and 400 users exit from it, the Exit Rate is 20%. This means 1 in 5 users leaves the site from that page.

Try it

Exit Rate (%)—

Overview

What it is

Exit Page refers to the specific page where a user ends their session on your website. It’s the final page they view before closing the tab, returning to search, or navigating away.

Why it matters

Exit Page data helps you understand which pages are leading users to leave your site. High exit rates on key conversion pages may reveal friction, confusion, or underperforming content.

How it is calculated

Exit Page metrics are tracked in analytics tools like Google Analytics. You can analyze how many exits occur on each page and calculate Exit Rate by dividing exits by total pageviews for that page.

Good and bad values

A good value

A good Exit Page performance depends on the page’s intent. High exits on confirmation or thank-you pages are normal. For mid-funnel or product pages, lower exit rates suggest stronger engagement.

A bad value

High Exit Rates on landing, product, or checkout pages may signal friction, confusion, or poor user experience – resulting in missed opportunities.

Do and avoid

Do

Use these techniques to reduce Exit Rates and keep users engaged on your site longer.

  1. 01

    Strengthen internal linking

    Add links to related content or product pages to guide users deeper into your website and encourage continued exploration.

  2. 02

    Improve page load speed

    A slow-loading page can cause users to abandon the site. Optimize images and reduce scripts to speed up performance.

  3. 03

    Add clear next steps

    Include strong calls to action and navigation cues that direct users to the next logical step in their journey.

Avoid

  1. Ignoring Exit Page reports or misinterpreting exit data can lead to bad decisions. Don’t treat all exits as negative – evaluate in context and prioritize critical pages with high drop-off.

Customer stories

What users are saying

Not testimonials. Comment threads.

Real things real customers said — each quote pinned to a specific claim, straight from the quotes database.

A9re: one source of truth
Mark SimmonsMark SimmonsCMO, Pürblack®
“We had six or seven different channels and no single source of truth — it was almost impossible, a lot of guesswork.”
C3re: golden data
Nodari RizunNodari RizunFounder & CEO, Pürblack®
“Golden data is clean data — the measure of reality, true and not false, that you can trust based on its source. If you have that, you're good.”
E5re: dashboards vs truth
Nodari RizunNodari RizunFounder & CEO, Pürblack®
“Most businesses look at a Shopify or Google Analytics dashboard and think it's the source of truth. It's not — that data was never cleaned.”

Your New Normal

Calculate Exit Page on your own data.

OWOX Data Marts helps you track Exit Page trends, compare exit behavior across pages, and uncover patterns behind where users drop off. Use these insights to improve navigation, reduce friction, and increase conversions.

  • No AI hallucinations
  • Analyst-governed definitions
  • Every number traces to SQL
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