Turn your WordPress traffic into email signups with an offer people want, a form that feels like you, and a thoughtful moment to ask.
Brewing tips, independent roasters and useful ideas for your morning.
A clear promiseA useful read, once a week.
A clear choiceVisible permission and an unsubscribe reminder.
“Join our list” is a request. A useful read, a small solution or a thoughtful offer gives that request a reason. Pick a starting point.
SUNDAY NOTESOne thoughtful home, a maker to meet, and an idea to keep. In your inbox, every Sunday.
Your point of view is the offer. Make the topic, value and frequency clear before asking for an address.
Which articles bring in the most signups?
Try an email signup flowCore capture and placement tools included in FreeGet the small-space guide by email. A little reading, a lot of possibility.
Offer a checklist, guide or worksheet related to the page someone is reading. Keep the resource request and ongoing marketing permission clear.
Does the guide fit the article that introduces it?
Try a download campaignCore capture and placement tools included in Free
FORM & EVERYDAYA little welcome.Join for new collections and occasional offers. Reveal your welcome code.
Give interested shoppers a first-order incentive, early access or a reason to hear about the next collection. Choose an offer your business can sustain.
Are the offer and its terms easy to understand?
Try a welcome offerCore capture and placement tools included in FreeKeep the first ask simple. Start with the email address and clear permission. Add a name or interest only when it helps you deliver a better experience.
Explore signup formsStart with a placement that makes sense. Then choose when to appear, which pages to include and how often to ask.
A signup can feel like the natural next paragraph. Place an inline form with a WordPress block or shortcode.
A few considered pieces. Space for the things you love. Small changes that make everyday life feel a little lighter.
Give readers time to explore. Offer a relevant guide after scrolling, or introduce your newsletter after a delay.
Make it comfortable on a phone, too. Preview the layout, keep the close control clear and use visitor limits to avoid repeated interruptions.
Explore targeting & timingStart with a bundled design from the library. Make the words, colors, fields and artwork your own, then preview your campaign before publishing.
Explore the template library See the visual editor
Sunday marginalia 
Fieldwork Actual bundled templates, rendered by the plugin.WConvert looks after the capture. Your email tool takes the relationship forward. Set up both sides and test your confirmation or welcome email before the campaign goes live.
Keep the submission in WordPress. Pass the email to the destination configured for your campaign.
MailPoetThe service in this demoYour email service manages messages, confirmation and subscription status.
MailPoet requires its WordPress plugin. Other connections need a service account. Sending plans and costs are separate. Klaviyo is Soon.
Clear permission and saved wording help you manage signups responsibly. Provider confirmation and delivery remain separate from the local lead record.
Privacy & GDPR toolsPublish one focused campaign. Look at how people respond before adding more popups, fields or offers.
Review appearances. Check your page rules and timing if the right visitors aren’t reaching the form.
Compare submissions with appearances. Try a clearer promise or a more relevant offer.
Test one idea at a time. Use Pro A/B testing to compare variants, then choose what to keep.
Popups and inline forms, core targeting, local reporting and lead records. Add Pro when you need exit intent, A/B testing or more connections.
Yes. Free includes email capture, popups, inline forms, linear multistep campaigns, core targeting and timing, local reports and lead records. MailPoet is a Free connection and requires the MailPoet plugin. Pro adds tools such as exit intent, A/B testing and Mailchimp, Brevo, Mailtrap and webhook connections.
No. A focused newsletter, early access, a useful checklist or a practical guide can give visitors a reason to join. Choose a promise that fits your audience and that you can keep. The examples on this page are starting points, not guaranteed conversion formulas.
Your connected email service sends newsletters, welcome messages and other marketing emails. WConvert creates the signup experience, keeps the captured lead in WordPress and can pass it to your configured destination. Sending plans, account requirements and provider fees are separate.
Your email service handles confirmation, double opt-in where configured, subscription status and unsubscribes. A successful capture in WConvert records the submitted request; it does not confirm delivery or subscription in another service. Test the full flow with your chosen provider before publishing.
Yes. Save submissions in the local WordPress lead log and export them to CSV. Before using an export in an email service, check the recorded permission, your intended purpose and the service’s import requirements. WConvert is not a bulk sending platform.
Yes. Free supports an email step followed by an optional SMS signup with separate permission. In that supported journey, an accepted email signup remains saved if the SMS step is skipped. Ordinary Next/Back steps do not save partial submissions.
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