ConvertFlow vs Icegram Engage

ConvertFlow is a funnel platform for creating quizzes, forms, popups, landing pages, surveys, product recommendations, upsells, cross-sells, and embedded calls to action. Campaigns can target visitors based on quiz answers, cart activity, visit history, custom fields, and CRM contact segments. Remix AI can generate and optimize funnels using knowledge from more than 200,000 experiments. Teams can publish landing pages to Shopify or host them on a custom domain with HTTPS. Testing options include A/B, multivariate, and round-robin split tests, as well as AI-generated tests and scheduled experiments. Integrations span marketing, ecommerce, CRM, analytics, and automation tools, with Zapier, Segment, custom webhooks, and a JavaScript API also available. ConvertFlow offers web and API access. Its free plan includes five funnel campaigns, but integrations require a paid plan. Personal includes up to 10,000 monthly funnel views and 10 campaigns; the listed paid starting price is $25/mo billed annually. Higher plans add capacity and features such as CRM and SMS integrations, split testing, and account support.

Icegram Engage is a WordPress plugin for creating on-site messages and campaigns intended to turn visitors into subscribers and customers. It offers 12 formats, including popups, action bars, toast notifications, messengers, overlays, inline blocks, tabs, sidebars, interstitials, ribbons, sticky messages, and badges. Campaign rules can use page, timing, location, device, and visitor behavior, with triggers such as exit intent, scrolling, inactivity, or clicks. Reporting and A/B split testing support comparing variants, and the product page lists more than 120 ready-to-use campaigns. The free Starter plan covers one site; Max costs $99 a year for up to three sites and includes remote campaigns on non-WordPress sites. Forms from email services such as Mailchimp can be embedded using raw HTML, and documentation lists Contact Form 7, E-goi, shortcodes, and WPML-related multilingual messages. Campaign data is stored in the user's WordPress database, and Icegram advises obtaining subscriber consent where required. The free plugin is available from WordPress.org; Pro and Max are installed through the WordPress dashboard by uploading a ZIP file.