Your WordPress site, connected to every contact.

The RadarSend plugin adds website tracking to your WordPress site, puts your RadarSend forms on its pages, and records WooCommerce orders, refunds and subscription changes on each customer's contact.

What the plugin brings in.

Install the RadarSend plugin from WordPress.org and sign in to your RadarSend account from it. The plugin sets up the tracking code and the forms for you, so there's nothing to paste into your theme.

  • Pages people readFirst-party tracking on your own domain, on the contact once RadarSend knows who they are.
  • Form sign-upsYour RadarSend forms on your WordPress pages, adding contacts and starting the follow-up you set.
  • WooCommerce orders and refundsEach completed order on the customer's contact, with the products in it.
  • Renewals and cancellationsWith WooCommerce Subscriptions: renewals, failed renewal payments, cancellations, reactivations and expirations.
  • Sign-ups and loginsNew accounts and logins on your site, with your existing users brought in as contacts.
  • Email changesWhen someone changes their email in WordPress, RadarSend updates the same contact instead of making a second one.

Follow up on what people do on your site.

  • Someone buys a course in your store.Their purchase starts the onboarding sequence for new customers.
  • A member cancels.Start a win-back sequence, and post it to your team's Slack channel.
  • A reader keeps coming back to your pricing page.Each visit adds to their prospect score, and a segment of high scorers is ready for your next offer.
  • Someone signs up from a form on your blog.They're added to the list you chose and get the welcome sequence that form starts.

See what people read after they click.

The plugin adds RadarSend's tracking code to every page. Visits show on the contact next to their emails, so you can see which pages someone read after a click, and how often they come back.

Visits count toward scores and segments, and RadarSend filters out bots and scanners before they do.

A contact record: stage, prospect and customer scores, and engagement across the top, then details, notes, and a story of an email click, the pricing pages read after it, and a purchase.

Your forms, on your pages.

The plugin lists the forms you've built in RadarSend, so you can place them on your WordPress pages. Each one adds the contact, sends the confirmation if you use double opt-in, and starts the follow-up you set.

WooCommerce orders, on the contact.

Each completed order lands on the customer's contact with the products in it, and refunds land the same way. With WooCommerce Subscriptions, so do renewals, failed renewal payments and cancellations.

They're activities like any other, so they can start an Automation or a sequence, add to a score, and build a segment.

Connect your WordPress site to the email that follows it up.

Setting it up? Read the WordPress setup guide →