Hello everyone!
I am a founder of Poper, and we recently released quizzes and surveys on our platform. I would really appreciate if someone can test the product and give us the valuable feedback. It's free to sign up without a credit card.
Accessibility is very important for every website, not just to make it friendly for disabled people, but also if you want to prevent legal notices from certain companies, you might want to add that. As rules are getting stricter and stricter, every website has started to add these accessibility widgets.
We launched a free accessibility widget for everyone, and anyone with less than 50,000 page views a month can use this free accessibility widget. It's fully customizable. You can change the colors and layout according to your website.
Available here - https://www.poper.ai/widgets/accessibility/
For my whole life, I thought no-code tools should have thousands of options and settings so people could customize them to their needs.
Now my ideology has changed, and now we ship only the critical features and a few UI options. It now seems clear that users are resonating with the product, and its adoptability has increased. Earlier, I used to get the same amount of sign-ups, but no one was using the product. Now they actually create a widget in their profile and try it out by adding it to their website.
I created a library of more than 150 widgets for Poper, which are embeddable experiences on a customer's website. In these experiences, I tried to keep the UI minimal and the number of settings low. This actually led to greater adoption of my product. What are your thoughts on the available options/settings in a no-code app?
Directories still work. My little SaaS got third place on the tiny launch some time ago 🥹
I encourage everyone to do it. It really helps in your early days.
I’ve been trying to grow the affiliate program for my SaaS and reached out to a lot of agencies.
Sent around 500 cold emails till now and honestly got almost nothing from it.
One guy replied and asked me to install their JS/pixel on my website before moving forward. That felt weird to me and a bit scammy.
Now I’m confused how people actually find good affiliates for SaaS products.
Do affiliates come naturally once the product grows, or is there some better way to find them?
How do you, as someone in SaaS, find a good affiliate? Are the best products automatically picked up by the affiliates for promotion and so on? What's your strategy?
A customer asked for a few changes in our SaaS, and we shipped them quickly.
Later, he told me he'd leave us a review on G2.
I’m the founder of Poper.
We build popups, embeds, widgets, and gamification tools for websites.
I spent some time analyzing popup campaign data from the last 365 days. Everyone says popups are spam and scams, I used to think the same.
But after analyzing millions of popup displays, I realized most bad experiences come from badly timed and badly designed popups, not the format itself.
Here's what I found -
The dataset was pretty big.
5.3K domains.
15.7K campaigns.
133M+ popup displays.
A few things surprised me.
The average popup CVR was around 2.1%. You can ignore the top decile CVR, I think it's biased, I did not have time to clean out the data.
But the top campaigns were insanely higher.
Biggest insight: intent matters more than aggression.
On-click popups converted the best at almost 9% CVR.
Way higher than on-load or scroll popups.
Basically if the user chooses to interact, conversions shoot up.
Another interesting thing:
instant popups performed badly.
0-second delay had less than 1% CVR.
But popups shown after 11–15 seconds crossed 5.6% CVR.
Looks like users need a little time before being interrupted.
Also found that center popups still dominate volume. 56M+ displays.
But some smaller placements actually converted better.
Three-field forms also outperformed one-field forms by a lot.
Didn’t expect that honestly. Maybe this is the format of first name, last name, and email field.
Form field count Conversion Rate
Seems like “slightly more qualified intent” beats “lowest friction possible.”
Campaigns with images performed almost 3x better than plain text ones.
Multi-step popups also beat single-step flows.
Industry-wise, real estate and healthcare had the best conversion rates.
SaaS and ecommerce had the biggest traffic volume.
My overall takeaway:
The best popups don’t feel like popups.
They feel like the next logical step in the user journey.
There may be some bias in the data that I gathered, but it was just one hour of work, and I used Claude Code to generate this based on the data that I already had.
I’m the founder of Poper.
We build popups, embeds, widgets, and gamification tools for websites.
I spent some time analyzing popup campaign data from the last 365 days. Everyone says popups are spam and scams, I used to think the same.
But after analyzing millions of popup displays, I realized most bad experiences come from badly timed and badly designed popups, not the format itself.
Here's what I found -
The dataset was pretty big.
5.3K domains.
15.7K campaigns.
133M+ popup displays.
A few things surprised me.
The average popup CVR was around 2.1%. You can ignore the top decile CVR, I think it's biased, I did not have time to clean out the data.
But the top campaigns were insanely higher.
Biggest insight: intent matters more than aggression.
On-click popups converted the best at almost 9% CVR.
Way higher than on-load or scroll popups.
Basically if the user chooses to interact, conversions shoot up.
Another interesting thing:
instant popups performed badly.
0-second delay had less than 1% CVR.
But popups shown after 11–15 seconds crossed 5.6% CVR.
Looks like users need a little time before being interrupted.
Also found that center popups still dominate volume. 56M+ displays.
But some smaller placements actually converted better.
Three-field forms also outperformed one-field forms by a lot.
Didn’t expect that honestly. Maybe this is the format of first name, last name, and email field.
Form field count Conversion Rate
Seems like “slightly more qualified intent” beats “lowest friction possible.”
Campaigns with images performed almost 3x better than plain text ones.
Multi-step popups also beat single-step flows.
Industry-wise, real estate and healthcare had the best conversion rates.
SaaS and ecommerce had the biggest traffic volume.
My overall takeaway:
The best popups don’t feel like popups.
They feel like the next logical step in the user journey.
There may be some bias in the data that I gathered, but it was just one hour of work, and I used Claude Code to generate this based on the data that I already had.
