The short answer
Start by checking what happens after signup. Does the promised offer arrive? Does the code work for that shopper and item? Can they see the total cost? Then look at the next message. A signup means interest, but it does not mean the person is ready to buy today.
In this guide
Count signups and orders as two steps
Imagine a candle shop gets 20 signups from a popup. It has no orders from those shoppers yet. That is a clue to look at the next step. It is not proof that the offer is bad.
Shopify Forms completion rate counts form submissions compared with views. It does not measure how many people bought. Use the same dates when you compare signups, email clicks, and orders. A small sample needs time before you draw a firm conclusion.

- 01Promise
What did your popup say they would get?
- 02Path
Does the email, code, and link work?
- 03Next message
Help them choose or solve one doubt.
Did the shopper get what you promised?
Read the popup as if you are seeing it for the first time. Does it promise a code now, a code by email, or news about a launch?
Follow that path with a test address you own. Check the success screen and the email. Then try the link on your phone. If the code is missing, use the welcome discount checker.
For example, “Get 10% off” should not lead to a plain thank-you with no code and no next step.
Check the offer on the actual item
A code might exist but still not work for the shopper. Shopify discount rules can limit items, spend, customers, dates, and uses. Review the amount-off discount settings for the code in your welcome message.
Try the item the popup was shown beside. If the candle costs $24 but the offer needs a $50 order, make that rule clear before signup. If shipping raises the total, show the shipping terms where shoppers can find them. Do not hide the catch in the email footer.
Make the next message useful
A candle buyer may need help choosing a scent. Try a short note with three scent choices, what each smells like, and one link to shop them. Use facts from your product pages.
A gift shopper may care more about wrap, gift notes, or arrival dates. Include those details only when you can provide them. Avoid sending the same code over and over.
Check your draft with the free myuser.ai email reviewer. Confirm every product claim before using a suggested edit.
Let shopper activity guide ongoing follow-up
myuser.ai forms collect signups and support personal follow-up. Its AI uses store products, visits, carts, and orders to choose, write, schedule, and send messages. You choose designs, offers, and channels and turn sending on.
With myuser.ai automatic email and text follow-up, you do not need to build a separate flow for every shopper path. It still reaches only known, eligible shoppers. Other apps can keep sending unless you turn their overlapping messages off.
Choose one change you can learn from
Start with a broken step if you find one. Fix a missing code before testing a larger discount. Fix the wrong product link before rewriting every email.
If the whole path works, choose one useful change. You might add a scent guide to the first follow-up. Record the date, who received it, clicks, and orders. Compare similar groups where you can. Do not label a result a winner based on one sale. Keep the offer you can afford; try the offer cost calculator before changing it.
Sources & notes
Sources checked 2026-09-14. Product facts come from the links below; examples explain the steps. Read our research method and testing limits.
- Shopify Forms metrics help.shopify.com
- Shopify amount-off discount settings help.shopify.com
- myuser.ai forms myuser.ai
