The right promotion.
Picked by AI.

Only promotions that fit the visitor are considered: live between their dates, meant for this page or for all pages, in a language they read, allowed by their own rules, in stock and with a code left. The widget’s algorithm ranks them — this page’s category, their recent categories, their last search, what visitors like them respond to, or one of six more — and Learn from results shows the better earners more often.

Yes. On the Promotions card in New campaign, Set it up with AI reads your catalog — products on sale, recent arrivals, what sells less than last week and what you have plenty of — writes a headline, a line and a button for each, and adds a promotion bar to your pages. They stay drafts that only your testing devices see until you approve them, and it never writes a code, a discount or an end date your catalog does not give. How the setup works.

No. Stores, travel and booking sites, SaaS pricing pages and apps, subscriptions and education sites all use it. A promotion can be a banner, a line of text or a coupon, and who sees it can come from behaviour, location, lifecycle stage or your CRM. Set it up with AI needs a product catalog; everything else does not.

Yes. A coupon can be one shared code, a pool of codes you upload, codes made from a pattern such as SPRING-{6}, codes made in your Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce or Magento store, or codes from Voucherify, Talon.One or your own endpoint. A visitor who comes back sees the same code, you set how many go out and until when, and every code handed out, revealed and redeemed is counted. Coupon codes.

Yes, with a protected code. Each visitor is handed a personal key instead of the code; at checkout, Apply my discount puts your store’s code into the coupon field, once, for that visitor only — so a key passed on gets nobody a discount. It works on your site, not in email.

Both. Put it in a spot on the page, a bar, a slide-in or a pop-up, and open it on page load, on scroll, after a delay, on exit intent or when the visitor goes idle. Frequency caps work as in any Personyze campaign: once per session, a few views, never again after a close or a purchase.

Yes. Upload a CSV or Excel file, keep a feed that is read again on a schedule, upload a Google Merchant Center promotions feed as it is, or import your active Shopify discounts. A row can carry its coupon, its limits, its repeats and who sees it.

Yes. Upload your stores once — a Google Business Profile export maps by itself — and each visitor sees the location nearest them: how far, open now or when it opens, today’s hours, phone and directions. Coupon Near You adds the offer valid at that store, with their own code. The position comes from the visitor’s IP address, usually to their city.

In email: Promotion by email sends each recipient the promotion that fits them, with their own code, and a block in Mailchimp, Klaviyo or another platform shows it when the email is opened. In web push, which goes only when a promotion fits. And in the AI chat, which can offer the promotion that fits a visitor, with its code.

Each promotion’s views, clicks, codes revealed and redeemed, purchases, revenue and goals are on the report. Hold back a share of visitors on a widget and it also shows the purchase and goal lift over them, by audience — and Only where a coupon makes the sale can stop discounts for groups who buy just as often without one.

Banners & Pop-ups is for content you target yourself: you decide who sees each banner or pop-up, where and when. Promotions is for a list of offers: the AI picks the one each visitor is most likely to act on, hands out codes and measures the lift. Both use the same placements, triggers and frequency caps. Banners & Pop-ups.