该插件尚未通过WordPress的最新3个主要版本进行测试。 当与较新版本的WordPress一起使用时,可能不再受到维护或支持,并且可能会存在兼容性问题。

LetsRecover – WooCommerce Abandoned Cart Notifications

描述

LetsRecover WooCommerce Abandoned Cart Notification is a WordPress plugin for WooCommerce that is used for abandoned carts recovery using Web Push Notifications and increase the sales.

When a user clicks “Add to Cart” for the first time, an opt-in prompt is displayed to ask the permission for notifications. If user grants notification permission the plugin capture the cart immediately as an Abandoned Cart along with user’s subscription information. Later the plugin sends automated recovery reminder as a web push notification to user at a predefined interval and template.

Features

  • One-click User Subscription
  • Automated Recovery Reminder
  • Works for Both Members and Guests
  • Customizable Templates
  • Individual Notification Report
  • Individual Template Report
  • Subscriber’s Report
  • Abandoned Cart Detail
  • Notification Status
  • Delivery Status
  • Click status
  • Close Status

屏幕截图

  • Dashboard
  • Template Notification Stats
  • Individual Notification Stats
  • Subscribers Detail
  • Abandoned Cart Detail
  • Edit Template

常见问题

What are Web Push Notifications?

Web Push Notifications also called Browser Push Notifications are clickable messages that can be sent from a website to its user even without knowing their email or any other contact information. These notifications are delivered in real-time, even when the user is not browsing your website.

Is plugin required any third-party signup?

No, WooCommerce Abandoned Cart Notifications does not require any third-party signup or google Firebase account for Web Push Notifications. Everything store and execute from your own server.

Does plugin work for non-https sites?

No, the plugin only works for HTTPS websites.

评价

此插件暂无评价。

贡献者及开发者

「LetsRecover – WooCommerce Abandoned Cart Notifications」是开源软件。 以下人员对此插件做出了贡献。

贡献者

更新日志

1.0.0

  • Initial Release

1.1.0

  • Fixed minor bugs

1.2.0

  • Fixed security issues