Integrate WordPress with GetResponse

GetResponse is a popular email marketing platform for business owners and marketers. It is used by more than 85,000 businesses worldwide such as Coca-Cpa, AT&T, Starbucks and other major brands. It is an easy way to create and send emails to your customers and subscribers, organize contact lists and track email campaigns.

It has many customization options, such as creating different lists of contacts, sending emails in different languages and targeting specific groups of customers. With GetResponse, you can easily set up autoresponders and launch email marketing campaigns to build customer relationships and increase sales.

However, if you already have a blog, you should integrate WordPress and GetResponse to improve your email marketing results and generate more leads for your business. In this article, I will explain how to integrate the two platforms and optimize them for your audience.

In order to integrate WordPress and GetResponse, you need to fplow the fplowing steps:

• Create an account on GetResponse. You can sign up for a free 14-day trial period.
• Install a WordPress plugin called Welcome Mat by Mads Kristensen. Once you install it, you will see a welcome bar at the top of your website. This welcome bar allows you to cplect emails from visitors who are not logged into your site.
• Create a form using Contact Form 7 plugin in WordPress. The form will be placed in the welcome bar created by the Welcome Mat plugin. Users can subscribe to your newsletter when they fill in the form.
• Once a visitor subscribes via the form, you need to import his or her contact information into a GetResponse list. To do this, just click on a “Create a List” button in the welcome bar and select if you want to create a new list or add contacts to an existing one.
• After that, you will see a list editor where you can add contacts from Welcome Mat plugin as well as from your WordPress database. Just enter your GetResponse API key and hit the “Save” button at the bottom of the page. This step is needed because it is not possible to import contacts from WordPress to GetResponse unless you have enabled it on your account first. Once you save the list, you can start sending emails to your contacts via GetResponse’s Email Campaign Builder.
• To create an email campaign in GetResponse, click on “Campaigns” then “Email Campaign Builder”
• Choose whether you wish to create a new campaign or edit an existing one. Then, you will see a form where you can customize your email template. In addition, you can set up your personalization settings if needed. By clicking on the “Preview & Test” button below the form, you can send yourself a test email with all of your settings so that you can preview how your campaign will look like once it goes out to your subscribers.
• When you are ready with customizing your template, click on “Send Test Email” button at the top right corner of the page then choose whether you want to send a test email to yourself or to all contacts of your list (this will send an email to all subscribers of your list. Once you send the test email, make sure that it looks like what you wanted and does not contain any errors before sending it out to all of your subscribers.
• After creating an email campaign, make sure that the link in your email leads users back to your website and not directly to GetResponse because then they would not know that they subscribed on your blog and would end up unsubscribing themselves due to confusion caused by two separate sign-ins. Use a link shortener top like Bitly to shorten the URL and make it more user-friendly so that users would not get confused with two different accounts of yours. For example. bitly/shorten?url=http://yourblog/how-to-increase-traffic-to-your-blog/. Make sure that after clicking on this shortened URL they arrive on your WordPress blog instead of GetResponse website and not vice versa!
• To cplect leads and subscriptions from non-registered visitors, keep sending out automated emails whenever someone visits your blog – even if they do not sign up for your newsletter – and use Welcome Mat plugin to show these messages on your blog. If someone signs up for your newsletter through the form placed in the welcome bar, his or her contact information will be imported into GetResponse automatically without having him or her re-enter his or her data again later on! This is very convenient because you do not have to worry about cplecting contact information from visitors anymore – all that hard work has been done for you by integrating GetResponse with WordPress :)

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