This is the visual confirmation that will follow once a conversion element is clicked in a ConvertFlow campaign. Learn how to add an action here →

These are the background automations that will run once a conversion element is clicked in a ConvertFlow campaign. Learn how to add an automation here →

This is the builder where a campaign's styling, content, settings, and funnel steps can be managed. Content can be added, removed, or positioned. Colors and fonts can be styled. It's also where funnel actions are set, logic is configured, and automations are added to trigger workflows. Learn how to use our drag-and-drop builder →

These are the conversion campaigns that can be created in ConvertFlow in different formats. These are either popups (hooks and overlays), sticky bars, embeds, or landing pages. Each campaign can have multiple variants (for split-tests), and each variant can have multiple funnel steps. Find all of our campaign templates here →

This is particularly helpful when sharing campaign information with another ConvertFlow user or our support team to troubleshoot. It contains the campaign's respective website ID and campaign/cta ID. The link can be copied from any of the campaign's pages like the overview page, builder, preview page, or the launch page:

CTA (call-to-action) is an alternate term used for campaigns, all of which engage visitors to perform an action such as submitting a form, going through a quiz, choosing a product, etc. This "CTA" acronym is often found in ConvertFlow's script and APIs, referring to campaigns.

These can be added to campaigns to expand their capabilities. Our elements include headlines, texts, forms, buttons, surveys, quizzes, images, videos, rows, dividers, products, product heroes, timers, progress bars, HTML embeds, icons, lists, collapses, tabs, and carrousels.

This is the way a popup campaign will show up on a website. These include time-delayed, upon-click, exit intent, scroll percentage, etc.

An account can be created from the ConvertFlow website:

As well as the login page:

The login page is pretty straightforward, logging in can be done using Google or manually entering the associated email and password:

NOTE: When not using Google login, the reCaptcha validation may take multiple attempts to pass this security filter, this cannot be bypassed.

Forgetting the password used to open an account can happen and following the ConvertFlow recovery workflow is easy:

NOTE: Make sure our no-reply email app@convertflow.com is whitelisted, and check the spam folder so our recovery email is received without a hitch.

Campaign templates can be saved for reuse across all of the account's websites:

From the billing page, it's possible to see the account's subscription, total traffic, website limit usage, and invoices:

To create a new campaign, clicking the blue "New+" button or the "Create Campaign+" when in the card view:

This will redirect to the template gallery to choose a template based on the purpose of the campaign, the campaign type, or the campaign format, as well as search per keyword:

The dashboard has the option to view campaigns as cards:

Or a list:

With ConvertFlow's advanced filtering options, it's possible to quickly find campaigns based on:

Broadcasts can be used to schedule higher-priority campaigns to start and end on a specific date:

The insights page will provide several report overviews of all the active website campaigns. Some of these reports are:

The contacts page on the account is a great place to check for all the people who have converted with ConvertFlow campaigns. They can be filtered by campaign, profile data (name, email, geolocation), etc. as well as exported into a CSV file:

When accessing a contact, their profile is also where the contacts created during tests can be checked to make sure all automations, data, and integrations are running as expected before launching a live campaign:

Website settings are different from account settings. They contain a lot of options that can affect the builder for that website, the website's campaigns, tracking, etc.:

This page has the campaign's reports, stats, and breakdown of the funnel:

The builder is the place to create, edit, and design campaigns. Here is where elements can be rearranged and added, as well as automations, conditional, actions, rules, and set up a campaign trigger:

This page is very useful when it comes to testing campaign funnels and viewing content as it would look live on different devices:

The launch page is one of the final steps before activating a campaign on a live site. Depending on the campaign format (popup, embed, landing page) the launch page will contain targeting conditions to display popups, embed codes, and landing page URLs:

Groups are a great way to organize and manage campaigns. Groups can be created to segment campaigns and are easily accessible from the campaign dashboard side menu:

This action will quickly duplicate an existing campaign with its variants:

Creating campaign templates is very useful for re-using a template multiple times across your account's websites:

With this action, a campaign can be archived which will deactivate it immediately and remove it from the campaigns list: