Grow Your Email List — Automatically
Building an email list is essential for marketing, but popups and forms feel pushy. Gamification captures emails in a fun, value-giving moment.
Email list growth is critical for ecommerce marketing, but traditional popups and signup forms often feel intrusive and get ignored. Gamification solves this by tying email capture to a moment of value: the customer plays a post-purchase game and, to see their reward or enter the draw, they provide their email. Because they're already engaged and expect something in return, opt-in rates are higher and the list you build is more motivated. Prizo captures emails at the moment of play and syncs with your email provider (e.g. SendGrid, Klaviyo). You can also send game completion emails that include the reward, which drives opens and clicks. The result is list growth without annoying popups, and subscribers who have already shown intent by purchasing and playing.
How Prizo Solves This
- ✓Emails captured when customers play post-purchase games
- ✓SendGrid integration for delivery and tracking
- ✓Game completion emails with rewards drive opens and clicks
- ✓Klaviyo integration available for advanced flows
"Grow your email list and build your audience for future marketing — automatically. Prizo gave us a gamified experience without needing complex dev work."
Frequently Asked Questions
How does gamification grow my email list?
When customers play a post-purchase game, you can prompt them to enter their email to receive the reward or enter a draw. Because they're already engaged, opt-in rates are typically higher than with generic popups.
Where does the email go?
Prizo integrates with SendGrid, Klaviyo, and other providers so captured emails sync to your list. You can also use Shopify's customer data.
Can I send the reward by email?
Yes. Game completion emails that deliver the discount code or reward drive opens and clicks and remind the customer to use the offer.
Will this annoy customers?
No. The email is requested in context—they're playing and winning—so it feels like part of the experience rather than an interruption.