Exit-intent popup (email capture)

The most common drop-off point in a store is the cart, specifically the moment the shopper first sees the shipping cost. On a product page an exit popup is a nuisance; in the cart it hits the exact reason for leaving. Set the URL rules so the popup runs only on /cart and /checkout, and name that reason in the copy. Important: this popup collects the address and notifies you, but it does not send or generate the code. Create one code in your store platform and feed the exported leads into a welcome e-mail, or reply by hand while volume is low. If you want the code on screen straight away, the welcome mat is the better fit.

Will the popup send the discount code itself?
No. It saves the e-mail as a lead and notifies you. You send the code — by hand or through an automation in your e-mail tool.

How do I limit it to the cart?
In the URL rules, enter parts of your cart and checkout URLs (for example /cart). The popup will not appear on other pages.

People who look at SaaS pricing and leave often have not said no — they just do not know whether a plan covers their seat count, an integration or invoicing. A discount in that popup answers a question nobody asked and teaches buyers to wait for deals. Offer an answer instead. How to set it up? URL rule: /pricing only. Heading: a question about choosing a plan. Body: who replies, and that it is a person, not a bot. The submission notice goes to the owner inbox, so point it at whoever actually answers. One piece of advice: reply the same business day, because a pricing question goes cold quickly.

Can I collect more than an e-mail?
This popup has a single e-mail field. If you need a company name or seat count, use the inline form or the multi-step form.

Will existing customers see it?
Only on the pages covered by your URL rules. After a signup, that visitor will not see it again.

Signing up for a course that costs hundreds or thousands rarely happens in one visit. Often an employer or a parent pays, and the learner needs something to show them. A syllabus PDF is something they would ask for anyway, so an exit popup offering it does not feel like a pushy trick. Setup: a URL rule for that specific course page, a heading that says exactly what they get, and a button named after it. The popup does not send the file: you get a notice with the address and send the PDF back, by hand or through an autoresponder. Put clear contact details and the next start date in the PDF, because that is the document that gets passed around.

Is the PDF sent automatically?
No. The popup saves the e-mail and notifies you. You send the file yourself or through an autoresponder in your e-mail tool.

I run several courses. Do I need several popups?
Ideally yes: one widget per course page, with a URL rule and the course name in the heading. That way you know which syllabus each person wants.