AguMail: Email Marketing Made Easy

No. The plugin works on any WordPress site: signup forms, popups, your Elementor, Contact Form 7 and WPForms signups, registrations and website tracking. With WooCommerce active it also syncs your store. Activate WooCommerce later and the AguMail page offers to sync your store too, with nothing to set up again.

Yes, you need an AguMail account, and you can start for free. Every new account gets a free 14-day trial of everything, with no credit card needed, and keeps a free plan after it. Create your free account.

Syncing orders, carts and products, and the abandoned-cart reminders and revenue reports built on them, is on AguMail's Commerce plans and the free trial. On any other plan your store still connects for forms, popups, form plugin signups, registrations, website tracking and checkout subscribers: shoppers who tick the box at checkout still join your list.

Your forms, popups, form plugin signups, registrations and checkout subscribers keep going to AguMail. If your plan does not include store sync, the plugin pauses only that: orders and products wait on your site and go within the hour after you move to a Commerce plan, with nothing to reconnect. Abandoned carts are not kept meanwhile.

Shoppers who gave their email at checkout, or bought without ticking the marketing checkbox, are added as "Not subscribed". They receive only your abandoned-cart and browse reminders. Campaigns and every other flow go to subscribers only. To send cart and browse reminders to subscribers only, add the condition "Status is active" to the flow's trigger or to an email step. Every reminder carries an unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing stops every email that would have followed.

Yes. When a shopper leaves the email field at checkout, or on the My Account login and registration forms, the address is saved with their cart so the cart can be recovered. Only the email is kept: the marketing checkbox counts only when the order is placed. You are responsible for any notice or consent your local law requires for this, for example in your privacy policy or next to the field.

No. Every request of the store data sync is marked as history. AguMail stores the orders, revenue and answers, and starts no flow for any of it: no welcome email, no post-purchase email, and no date-based email for a moment that had already passed. AguMail also treats any order or opt-in older than 72 hours as history, whatever sends it.

An order counts as a purchase once it is paid: when it has a paid date, or reaches a paid status such as processing or completed. A cash on delivery order counts as soon as it is processing. A bank transfer or cheque on hold waits until you mark it processing, and then counts from that moment. Cancelled, failed and fully refunded orders count for nothing, and a partial refund lowers the order's value.

Your site and checkout are not affected: the plugin never calls AguMail while a visitor is on your site. Changes wait in a queue in your database and are tried again with a growing delay, up to six hours between tries. When AguMail asks the plugin to slow down, it waits as long as asked. Anything AguMail refuses is listed under Status, with Retry and Discard. On a store, the plugin's log is under WooCommerce > Status > Logs, source agumail; on another site, warnings go to the WordPress debug log while WP_DEBUG_LOG is on.

Links in AguMail emails carry an agm_cid parameter. The plugin keeps it in a 30-day cookie and adds it to the order, so campaign reports show the revenue they brought in. Restore links keep it too.

Yes, with both.