Cart Rescue
Turn 70% abandonment into recovered revenue with multi-step sequences
Recover abandoned checkouts with a timed follow-up sequence instead of a single generic reminder. Supports review-first setup, personalized copy, and optional discount logic.
INGREDIENTS
PROMPT
Set up abandoned cart recovery for my [Shopify/WooCommerce] store. Monitor for abandoned checkouts and trigger a multi-step email sequence: (1) reminder at 1 hour after abandonment with cart contents and product images, (2) nudge at 24 hours with social proof or urgency, (3) final offer at 72 hours with a [X]% discount code. Personalize each email with the customer's name and specific products. Send via [SendGrid/SES/existing ESP]. Optionally add SMS via Twilio for carts over $[amount]. A/B test subject lines automatically. Track recovery rates and revenue recovered. Exclude customers who completed purchase after abandoning.
How It Works
Your Claw monitors abandoned checkout events. When a cart is abandoned, it
triggers a recovery sequence such as a reminder at 1 hour, a follow-up at
24 hours, and an optional final offer later if that fits your brand.
What You Get
- Multi-step email sequences with customizable timing
- Personalized messages with cart contents and product details
- Optional discount laddering if you want it
- SMS recovery option for opted-in customers and high-value carts
- A/B testing for subject lines, timing, and incentive levels
- Recovery tracking with attributed revenue
Setup Steps
- Connect your store for abandoned checkout events
- Connect your email sending platform or ESP
- Optionally connect SMS for opted-in contacts
- Set your timing and discount rules
- Review the sequence copy before enabling it store-wide
Tips
- The first message usually works best as a simple reminder, not a discount
- Exclude customers who completed purchase after abandoning
- Keep urgency honest — fake scarcity hurts trust fast
- Use product-specific copy where possible instead of generic checkout language
- Watch which products are abandoned most; that often points to shipping or price friction