Case study
Between 1 June and 30 September 2026, an Indian ecommerce brand we work with saw AI assistant sessions grow 42.96% and AI assistant revenue grow 71.02%. Figures come from GA4 and cover the AI Assistant channel only. This page shows what moved, what we did, and how you can track the same thing.
Shoppers had started asking AI assistants what to buy. Our job was to make the store easy for those tools to read and quote, and to measure what came of it.
At Consultant Ankit, we worked on the pages shoppers actually land on.
Nothing clever. Clear pages that answer real questions.
Two equal periods of 61 days, compared side by side.
| Metric | 1 Jun to 31 Jul 2026 | 1 Aug to 30 Sep 2026 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Users | 8,559 | 12,681 | +48.16% |
| Sessions | 12,110 | 17,312 | +42.96% |
| Add to carts | 1,782 | 2,801 | +57.18% |
| Ecommerce purchases | 130 | 216 | +66.15% |
| Revenue | ₹436,162.57 | ₹745,914.12 | +71.02% |
Source: GA4, AI Assistant channel group.
Revenue grew faster than sessions, so these visitors were buying, not just browsing. Our own sums from the same data:
Bounce rate also rose, from 1.93% to 3.02%. Still low, but worth saying.
To keep it honest, AI Assistant made up about 1% of the shop’s revenue in August and September. Small, and growing.
Both reports show the AI Assistant row only, with the later period on the top line and the earlier period below it. Other channels are left out.
One limit. Some AI visits arrive with no referrer and land in Direct or Unassigned, so the real number is probably higher.
Write for the shopper. AI tools quote pages that state facts plainly. Each product page should carry:
Shoppers ask specific things: “is this fine for dry skin”, “how often can I use it”. Answer those on the product page.
Plain-language ingredient lists help people trust you and give AI tools something to quote.
And set up the AI Assistant report now, even while the numbers are tiny. Ours started small too.