Abandoned cart recovery with proof attached.
Overvio watches your store's checkout, WooCommerce or custom-built, and notices the moment a shopper leaves a full cart behind. It brings her back with a recovery email timed for when she will read it: a follow-up if she needs one, a one-time coupon code if she hesitates. And when the order lands, you see exactly which email earned it, counted only once your store confirms the sale.
Deepest on WooCommerce, and at home on custom-built stores. Connecting takes a few clicks.
See the WooCommerce integrationAt your checkout
A full cart, left at the last step.
- Linen shirt, size M€49.00
- Canvas tote€24.00
- Cart total€73.00
A recovery email goes out, timed for when she will read it.
And when she buys
Confirmed: this exact email earned this order.
Your store confirms the sale first. Then it counts, minus any refund.
One cart, brought back.
Nothing here needs babysitting. From the moment she leaves to the moment you can prove what came back, the whole recovery runs on its own. Here it is, piece by piece.
She leaves. Overvio notices.
A shopper fills her cart, reaches the last step, and drifts off: a sale lost so quietly most stores never see it happen. Overvio watches your checkout, a WooCommerce shop or a store you had built for you, so the moment a full cart is left behind, the recovery is already underway. You do nothing; you were never asked to.
How to recover abandoned carts in WooCommerce, start to finish- From
- Your store
- Subject
- You left something behind
Your cart is saved, exactly as you filled it, whenever you are ready.
Linen shirt, size M · Canvas tote
Finish your order
The email she actually gets.
It arrives written, not blank: a clean, friendly note that carries her cart inside it and one tap back to a checkout that remembers everything. The words, the look, and the timing are all yours to change whenever you like.
One-time code: hers alone
ONLY-FOR-HER
Made for one shopper · spent after one order
If she hesitates: a code only she can use.
If the reminder alone does not do it, Overvio can sweeten the return trip: a coupon minted for her and nobody else. Because the code belongs to her, it cannot wander off to a deal forum or get passed around the family group chat; once her order is placed, it is spent.
Explore couponsHouse rules
- She buys: every reminder stops.
- She opts out: she stays opted out.
It knows when to stop.
If the first email goes unread, a follow-up gives it one more try, and the moment she buys, everything stops on its own. Nobody gets chased over a cart they already collected, and anyone who opts out stays opted out.
Recovered order
This email earned this order.
Confirmed by your store · net of refunds
The receipt, not a guess.
When the order comes back, the recovery is filed with proof: which email earned it, confirmed by your own store, net of refunds. That is the number you can repeat out loud, to your accountant, your partner, or yourself at the end of the month.
Recovered revenue you can defend.
Plenty of tools would love to take credit for every sale that follows an email. Overvio splits the claim in two, and only one side is ever called revenue.
Confirmed: counted
She came back through the recovery email, and your store confirmed the order.
Real orders, net of refunds. This is the only number Overvio calls recovered revenue.
Counted: set aside
She saw the email, then bought later through another door.
Interesting, worth watching, and never dressed up as revenue. It sits in its own pile, clearly labeled.
Every recovery lands in your analytics the same way: the order, the email that earned it, and which pile it belongs to.
See how it is proven in analyticsThe whole recovery kit, in plain words.
| What you get | What it does |
|---|---|
| Checkout watching | Notices a left cart on its own, from the moment you connect your store, WooCommerce or custom-built. |
| Recovery emails | Arrive written and timed, with her cart carried inside. Words, look, and timing are yours to change. |
| Follow-ups | One more try if the first email goes unread, and everything stops the moment she buys. |
| One-time coupon codes | A private discount she can use without typing a thing, and that nobody else can ever redeem. |
| Proof on every order | Each recovered sale is traced to the email that earned it, confirmed by your store, net of refunds. |
| Consent, handled | Shoppers are asked properly, and anyone who opts out stays opted out. Data requests are ready when they come. |
Cart recovery never works alone here: the same engine runs your emails, your codes, and the ledger that proves them.
Before you switch it on.
The questions owners ask about cart recovery, answered straight. Anything else, ask us directly. No demo required.
Soon after the cart is left, timed so it lands when she is likely to read it, not the second she closes the tab. You can change the timing whenever you like.
No. Every recovery email arrives already written, with her cart carried inside it. Change the words and the look if you want to, or leave them as they are. Both work.
Nothing sends. The moment your store confirms her order, every reminder for that cart stops on its own. Nobody is chased over a sale that already happened.
An order counts only when your own store says it happened: confirmed, refunds subtracted, and traced back to the exact recovery email. If that trail is missing, the sale is still shown, but it is kept apart and never joins the recovered number.
WooCommerce shops get the deepest fit. Overvio watches the checkout you already have, and left carts start turning up on their own the day you connect. Running a store that was built just for you? Recovery works there as well; connecting it is a short conversation, not a construction job. Nobody has to hire a developer for either path.
Consent comes first. Shoppers are asked properly before anything is remembered, recovery emails go only to people you are allowed to write, and anyone who opts out stays opted out.
The next left cart can come back.
Connect your WooCommerce store and the watching starts the same day: recovery emails, one-time codes, and a number you can stand behind.
Prefer to ask something first? Ask a question