Klaviyo
Klaviyo is the email desk for a Shopify store. The owner gets the welcome, the cart note, and the note after the purchase.
Klaviyo, GoHighLevel, or Twilio. We write the welcome, the cart note, and the text. The owner keeps the list.
The tool stays the one the business already pays for. The note is welcome, cart, or a buyer who went quiet.
Klaviyo is the email desk for a Shopify store. The owner gets the welcome, the cart note, and the note after the purchase.
GoHighLevel is the CRM that also sends the mail and the text. The owner gets both from the same record as the lead.
Twilio is the number the text comes from. The owner gets a message the customer agreed to receive, and STOP ends it.
Welcome is the first note after an address is given. The owner gets the next step while that person still remembers the form.
Abandoned cart is the note after checkout stops. The owner gets another pass at the sale already sitting in the cart.
Winback is the note to a buyer who went quiet. The owner gets a return visit from someone who has already paid.
A Shopify store stays on Klaviyo. A crew that already works in GoHighLevel stays there. Twilio sends the text when the number has to be ours.
The full rules are on the SMS terms page.
A client outside those cities gets them when the list is real and the offer is one sentence.
The welcome can name the product they viewed when that event exists. The cart note names the item still in the cart. The note after purchase names the order.
The second note is the missed quote: the form came in, the job is not on the calendar, and the text asks which day works.
That list is people who look like past buyers, loaded into Google and Meta. This page is the smaller list: people who already typed an address or a phone number.
That quiet gap is a number we pick with the owner.
The first line of the welcome says what they asked for. A store welcome names the product. A service welcome names the appointment. The first week is those notes. A fourth note waits until one of them has booked.
The yes is that form, that checkout box, or a reply that asked for the message. We read booked jobs and replies. A flow that gets opens and no bookings comes down.
The owner replies STOP. The next text does not arrive. That check is the gate. Then the welcome turns on for new addresses only. People already on the list get winback only after the quiet gap we wrote down, and only when their original yes covers that message.
Store mail stays in Klaviyo. Quote texts stay in GoHighLevel or Twilio. The owner can open those flows in the account the business already pays for. The quiet gap is written in days, agreed in the audit, and kept next to the from-name so the next person who opens the account can see it.
The page those ads open is CRO.
Export who opted in. Drop the dead addresses. Confirm the from-name on the first send.
Week 1Write the welcome, the cart or the missed quote, and the note to a buyer who went quiet.
Week 2Turn on Klaviyo, GoHighLevel, or Twilio. Read the replies from the first week before adding a fourth note.
Week 3Cut the flow nobody opens. Leave the one that books the job or brings the cart back.
AfterCurious what a private growth audit would surface?