
25 Inspiring Shopify Popup Examples to Replicate
Shopify popups have become a must to grow email lists, reduce cart abandonment, deliver coupon codes, free gifts or offer customer support, among other benefits.
But anyone who’s ever tried creating popups for Shopify would agree, engaging customers visiting the site to collect their email addresses is harder than it seems.
That’s why we’ve created this guide.
Below, you’ll find inspiring Shopify pop-up designs showcasing the best practices in converting visitors.
Improve your sales and conversions with effective Shopify popups
Use native Shopify campaign display rules, AI product recommendations, unique discount codes from your Shopify account, and Klaviyo segment targeting

But why use Shopify popups?
It’s simple: Shopify popups are one of the most effective strategies for capturing leads, promoting time-limited offers, and, improving sales.
In fact, the average conversion rate of Shopify popups is around 8%.
For example, we reviewed 500 popular Shopify stores and found that 62% of them had at least one active popup campaign:

But here's the interesting part that shows that why popups are worth implementing.
Most of the top Shopify stores we've seen used popups not only for email capture but for a wide range of strategic goals like:
announcing product launches
offering exclusive discounts to returning visitors
reducing cart abandonment with timely reminders
promoting limited-time sales
showing upsell offers
In other words, popups aren’t just about growing your email and phone number list—they’re about guiding the onsite customer journey in real time, with context-aware messaging that drives action.


“Use popups. They work! By not doing any popups on your website, you are leaving money on the table. Because those 98% of visitors that didn’t buy today left without leaving their email or phone.”
Amitai Sasson, VP of eCommerce, Overstockart
Want to add a campaign to your store now?
Give Wisepops a try, our popup builder (it’s rated 5 stars on Shopify).
It’s super easy to use, even for beginners, and comes packed with advanced design and marketing features like AI product recommendations and automatic campaign display rules based on your customer data to help you make any kind of popup you need.
Get a free account to start:
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Shopify popup best practices
Popups don’t always enjoy a great reputation. Many visitors complain about how popups disturb their shopping experience. You can prevent it though, and still deliver successful Shopify popup campaigns if you follow these simple rules.
Make your campaigns contextual
Use campaign targeting options such as page visited, exit intent, number of visits, etc. to make your offers more personalized—this can be done in a few clicks in popup software.
Learn more: page targeting

Sync your store data with your popup app to personalize offers
This way, you can create offers based on triggers like the date of the last order, the number of previous orders, etc. To do that, your popup app needs to have native Shopify campaign display rules (also called Shopify properties).
For example, the settings below are for a campaign displayed to a registered customer who have not bought anything in 30 days.
Learn more: Shopify display rules

Delay your popup (by seconds or number of visited pages)
Your offer doesn’t have to appear the moment someone lands on the site. Give them time to browse around and learn more about your brand and products.
In fact, great campaigns target visitors who have engaged with products or visited at least two pages (this popup timing guide will help).

Match the offer to a specific target customer segment for personalization
Launching a popup to target all visitors is a surefire way to low conversions. Choose new/returning, paid/organic, email campaign, direct visitors, etc. to make your campaigns feel more personalized.
Learn more: audience targeting

Apply your branding
Your brand's color palette, a unique font, product images—these will make your Shopify popups look like a natural extension of your store.
Learn more: guide to designing popups

Want to know how add a popup window on Shopify right now?

Product promotion and email popups
Let’s start with the best examples of newsletter popups we’ve found on Shopify stores and see what they can teach you about email list building and promoting new products.
Nkuku
This Shopify popup contains a lot of great elements:
Visible headline that states the reward
Short sentence with incentive description
Overlay effect to make visitors focus on the popup
Plus, it’s a simple traditional layout; with the right website pop-up software, anyone can design this kind of Shopify popup.

Intelligentsia
This Shopify popup design is made to collect both emails and phone numbers.
A few elements got our attention:
The popup mentions a convincing reason to join the newsletter
The brand states the terms and conditions of the subscription, which is essential for trust
An awesome colorful image featuring a few products

The Frankie Shop
Does your Shopify popup need visuals?
Well, this example proves that’s not always the case. The colors are black and white, they contrast with the background, and match the website color theme. Plus, as it doesn’t include any pictures, loads super fast.
Not only is their design eye-catching, but their ecommerce copy also conveys all the potential benefits of subscribing to the newsletter.
If I ever publish a book about email popups on fashion websites, I will consider picking this one for the cover.

Related:
Pierre Hardy
Another great example of how fashion brands on Shopify use popups that feel elegant and comply with branding guidelines.
This popup blends seamlessly into the site’s aesthetic—minimalist design, refined typography, and a black-and-white color palette that mirrors the luxury feel of the brand.

Blume
This Shopify popup converts 5% of visitors on Blume. It's simple yet good-looking, and fits the website perfectly.

Hardgraft
This is one of the best Shopify popup form examples if you're looking for something that feels like a natural extension of the brand.
It goes beyond simple lead generation—doubling as a brand introduction and offering a direct way to connect through the support link:

émoi émoi
This Shopify popup form campaign shows how to use a special occasion to collect more emails in a fun, engaging way. In fact, this popup captured over 8,000 new emails in just 30 days.

OddBalls
This is a creative example of a Shopify popup design. It's got a great image, conveys the message well, and makes it easy to go to the products on sale.

Asphalte
After focusing on design and wording, let’s focus on the format. Asphalte, a Shopify store that converts 4,000 leads with popups, chose a full-screen campaign to drive visitors to the product survey.
While full-screen popup campaigns are often seen as intrusive, you can you can flip that perception if the content feels genuinely valuable. In this case, the campaign invites us to help shape the next collection—a message that empowers the visitors rather than interrupting them.

CODAGE Paris
Another simple yet good-looking Shopify popup campaign. It's made by using just two elements: a background image and a quick text.
It's a good one to keep in mind if you want to let all your store visitors about a limited-time offer.

L'Atelier d'Amaya
This example shows how a jewelry business promotes a special time-sensitive offer. It's beautifully made and contains the essential terms of the deal.
This campaign was also a part of a successful onsite engagement strategy that generated 20% of the store's revenue.

Newsletter bars
We’ve been supplying popups to Shopify stores for more than seven years. What struck us during this review is the rise of email bars. For a long time, popups were everywhere. Now it looks like a lot of websites use bars.
Kylie Cosmetics
This design is very interesting for a couple of reasons:
Position: By displaying the popup at the bottom of the screen, Kylie Cosmetics’ team made sure the bar would be visible even when the user scrolls down
Colors: By using black on a mostly gray website, they successfully attract visitors’ attention to the bar

Zorrata
This bar design is simple. But they clearly state what the subscriber will receive (exclusive news and offers) and use the fear of missing out to perfection. As a visitor, you feel you might miss an opportunity that will not be offered again.

Drunk Elephant
Again, this one is pretty simple (most bars are), but the flashy background colors and the touch of humor (“this is the part where we ask for your email”) convinced us to include it in this selection.

Exit Shopify popups
If you’re not familiar with exit popups, they’re modals displayed just before the visitor leaves a web page.
In our recent research, we found that over 11% of Shopify websites used exit campaigns to convert visitors, making the second most popular format:

Why these Shopify popups worth a separate category?
Because they usually differ a lot from “traditional popups” in terms of design. Since they’re displayed at the last minute, they’re usually very large to attract the user’s attention and convince her to stay. Most of the time, marketers use lightbox popup campaigns on exit, to limit distractions.
Stumptown Coffee Roasters
This campaign uses a true-and-tested scarcity technique by telling the visitors that the products they just viewed are in high demand.

Only Natural Pet
Two things make this example stand out from the rest.
The first one is the countdown timer. It's a way to use another tested technique in marketing—a sense of urgency—and convince the visitor to stay.
The second one are product recommendations. Popups are a common channel to share product recommendations on Shopify websites, including AI-generated ones.

Long’s Jewelers
Sometimes you can buy an email with a coupon. Sometimes you can simply play on the site visitors’ curiosity and their thirst for knowledge.
Given Long’s Jewelers’ target—young couples about to get married—we found this lead magnet especially relevant. Well done, LJ!

Greats
Here’s another good example of a lightbox popup displayed on exit.
We love it because it gives two options to sign up: email AND text. Interesting!
Also, the wording “Qualify” gives pause: It suggests that you’re eligible today but may not get this offer ever again.

JewelStreet
This last Shopify exit-intent popup example is one of my favorites. And there is a fabulous story behind its success.
The JewelStreet team realized that the highest converting page on their Shopify store was the best-selling items page. What did they do next? They created an exit message in the women’s jewelry category to invite visitors to check their bestsellers before leaving the site. It’s cheap, simple to implement…and it works!

Mobile Popups
Mobile Shopify popups are almost a separate world. This requires following specific rules, which is one of the reasons why only 15% of Shopify stores use them:

I won’t go into the details about mobile popups in this article because we’ve already written an extensive guide about them: mobile popups guide
But we thought that sharing some good examples of mobile modals could help.
Good American
Good American is one of the best performing Shopify stores worldwide. And their Shopify popup is an excellent example of good design. It takes a reasonable amount of screen estate, its message is short and clear, and its black background makes it unmissable.

Tula
This example comes from Tula, an online skin care store. Using a pink background, they made this small Shopify popup super visible. And from a visitor’s standpoint, the offer they included is irresistible!

Shopify popup: wrap-up
Want to supercharge your Shopify store with popups, too?
Give Wisepops a try. We’re Shopify’s top-rated popup app (5 stars). And you can test us risk-free: we offer a 14-day free trial and don’t ask for your credit card.

Pawel Lawrowski
Pawel is the Head of Growth at Wisepops and an expert in lead generation, popups, ecommerce, and onsite marketing.
With over a decade of experience in digital marketing and ecommerce, he has both build marketing teams from scratch and led strategic business growth projects.
Pawel has worked with countless online businesses on marketing strategies and is now sharing his knowledge. Previously, he was an head of growth at Tidio, where his responsibilities ranged from creating marketing materials to building acquisition channels.
Education
West Pomeranian University of Technology
Certifications
Marketing Strategy (course)
Advanced Growth Strategy (course)
Retention & Engagement (course)