Klaviyo for Shopify: Cost, Setup, Alternatives (2026 Guide)

Reviewed by the shopexperts editorial team. Last updated June 7, 2026.

Klaviyo is the email and SMS platform most ecommerce-serious Shopify merchants converge on once revenue passes a certain threshold. The Shopify integration is the deepest available, segmentation handles ecommerce data natively, and the flow engine is built specifically for ecommerce patterns (browse abandonment, post-purchase, win-back, replenishment).

For stores doing $500K+ in annual revenue where email is a meaningful channel, Klaviyo is usually the default recommendation — and usually the right one.

But Klaviyo is also expensive at scale, complex for small stores, and routinely underused. The platform itself is only half the cost; running it well requires an operator (in-house or hired) whose fees often exceed the platform subscription. And a number of cheaper alternatives produce comparable results for stores that do not yet need Klaviyo's depth.

This guide covers what Klaviyo actually does, what it costs, when it is the right choice, when alternatives fit better, and how to think about the operator cost that almost always dwarfs the platform fee. For the broader cost picture across the email marketing category, see Shopify Email Marketing Cost.

Klaviyo's positioning is "ecommerce-first email and SMS" — built specifically for online stores rather than as a general email tool. That focus shows up in several specific advantages over general-purpose alternatives.

Deep Shopify integration

Klaviyo's Shopify integration syncs the data that matters for ecommerce email: product catalog, customer profiles, order history, browse behavior, cart events, checkout events, refunds, subscription events (where applicable). This is significantly deeper than what general-purpose tools like Mailchimp pull in by default.

What this enables: segmentation by purchase history ("customers who bought product X in the last 90 days"), behavioral triggers ("sent welcome series to people who browsed three times but never purchased"), dynamic content ("show customers products related to their last purchase"), and personalization that actually reflects the customer's relationship with your store.

Ecommerce-specific flow patterns

The flow library is built around ecommerce. Welcome series, abandoned cart, abandoned checkout, browse abandonment, post-purchase, win-back, replenishment, back-in-stock, review request — these are the flows that drive most ecommerce email revenue, and Klaviyo handles them well out of the box. The templates are usable starting points (not great, but functional), and the triggers and segmentation are correctly built for ecommerce events.

Advanced segmentation

This is where Klaviyo opens distance from alternatives. The segmentation engine supports complex combinations: predictive analytics (CLV prediction, churn risk, next-purchase date), behavioral patterns (engagement scoring, recency-frequency-monetary scoring), and conditional logic that handles real ecommerce situations.

For an email program built around the principle "send the right message to the right segment," Klaviyo's segmentation is the platform's most valuable feature — and the feature alternatives most struggle to match.

SMS in the same platform

Klaviyo includes SMS as a native channel. SMS flows can run alongside email flows, use the same customer data, and coordinate (e.g., send SMS to customers who did not open email). Some merchants use dedicated SMS platforms (Postscript, Attentive) instead, but the integration cost of running email and SMS in one platform is real.

Predictive analytics

CLV prediction, expected date of next order, churn risk scoring — available as standard fields you can segment on. Useful for stores doing enough volume to make the predictions meaningful (typically $1M+ annual revenue with sufficient repeat-purchase history).

Strong reporting tied to revenue

Klaviyo reports email and SMS performance in revenue terms by default, not just engagement (opens, clicks). This makes ROI conversations cleaner and helps merchants focus on what produces money rather than what produces vanity metrics.

Why this matters

The combination of these advantages compounds at scale. For a store doing $5M revenue where email is producing 25-30% of total revenue, Klaviyo's incremental value over a simpler alternative is meaningful — better segmentation, deeper personalization, predictive insights, all multiplied across a large list.

For a store doing $200K with a 1,200-person list, those same advantages produce marginal incremental revenue and the simpler alternatives often produce comparable results at lower cost.

Klaviyo's strengths come with real trade-offs that matter at certain stages and use cases.

Cost scales aggressively with list size

Klaviyo prices on contact count (with engagement-based contacts being a more complex calculation). Lists grow over time, and so does the platform fee. At small list sizes ($45-$150/month range), Klaviyo competes with alternatives. At 50,000+ contacts, the platform fee can easily exceed $700-$2,000/month, which is materially more than alternatives at the same list size.

This compounds when stores have list-growth strategies (pop-ups, opt-ins, ad-based list growth) that grow the contact count faster than the revenue per contact — producing a list where platform cost grows but revenue per contact does not justify it.

Complexity overhead for small stores

Klaviyo's power is in advanced segmentation and complex flow logic. For a store with 800 subscribers running 2 flows and 4 monthly campaigns, that power is overkill — and the platform's setup, segmentation, and reporting depth becomes navigation cost rather than benefit. Shopify Email or a simpler tool produces comparable results faster.

Requires an operator to deliver value

Klaviyo is a tool, not a strategy. The platform does not write your emails, design your flows, segment your list, or improve your deliverability. Stores that subscribe to Klaviyo without an operator (in-house or hired) often produce mediocre results — not because Klaviyo is weak, but because nobody is operating it well.

The platform fee is roughly half the real cost of a serious Klaviyo program. Operator costs run $1,000-$15,000+/month on top, depending on scope. See Shopify Email Marketing Cost for the operator-cost breakdown.

Templates and design are functional, not beautiful

The built-in email designer is solid but not exceptional. Stores wanting beautifully designed emails (sometimes a competitive necessity in fashion, beauty, lifestyle) typically design custom templates outside Klaviyo and use the platform to send. The native designer alone produces emails that look like "a Klaviyo email" rather than "your brand."

SMS pricing can get expensive

Klaviyo SMS pricing per message is competitive but not the cheapest. Dedicated SMS platforms (Postscript, Attentive) sometimes offer better pricing at scale for SMS-heavy programs.

Customer support has variable quality

Klaviyo's support is generally decent for technical issues but can be slow for complex situations. Self-service documentation is good; live support for nuanced operational questions sometimes requires escalation.

Deliverability is the operator's job, not Klaviyo's

Klaviyo provides the infrastructure for good deliverability (domain authentication, dedicated IPs at higher tiers, engagement tracking), but deliverability outcomes still depend on the operator: proper SPF/DKIM/DMARC setup, list hygiene, sending reputation management, content quality. Klaviyo does not automatically solve deliverability problems — it provides the tools an operator uses to manage them.

Migration to/from Klaviyo is non-trivial

Moving an email program from another platform to Klaviyo (or away from Klaviyo) involves migrating flows, segments, templates, and historical data. It is doable but typically requires 2-8 weeks of work depending on complexity. This is normal for any email platform migration but worth knowing before committing.

Klaviyo's pricing has two distinct components that merchants often conflate: email pricing (based on email contacts) and SMS pricing (per message sent). Plus several tiers and add-ons.

Email pricing (by list size)

Note: Klaviyo prices update periodically and the exact tier structure has changed over time. Check the current Klaviyo pricing page for live numbers; the ranges above are realistic 2026 estimates.

SMS pricing

SMS is billed separately, per message sent:

• US/Canada SMS: roughly $0.01-$0.02 per message sent.
• MMS (with images): roughly $0.03-$0.05 per message sent.
• International SMS: varies widely by country, generally significantly more expensive than US/Canada rates.
• Base fee: sometimes included with email plans; sometimes added separately depending on plan.

SMS volume can add meaningful cost. A store sending 50,000 SMS messages per month is paying $500-$1,000 in SMS send costs alone, on top of the email subscription.

What drives platform cost up

• List growth without engagement management — large lists with low engagement still cost the same as engaged lists. List hygiene matters for cost, not just deliverability.
• SMS-heavy programs — high SMS volume compounds on top of email costs.
• International SMS — significantly more expensive than US/Canada SMS.
• Add-ons — reviews integration, advanced features, custom integrations may have additional fees.

What keeps platform cost down

• Aggressive list hygiene — removing unengaged subscribers reduces cost AND improves deliverability.
• Email focus over SMS — email is cheaper per touchpoint than SMS.
• Engagement-based segmentation — sending to engaged segments rather than full list reduces effective contact load.

Comparison: Klaviyo vs alternatives at common list sizes

Pricing changes periodically — treat as 2026 ranges, verify with current platform pricing pages. Klaviyo is usually the most expensive at scale; the price premium is justified when you actually use the advanced features that produce its incremental value.

Klaviyo is the right platform when its specific advantages match your stage and needs. Klaviyo is the wrong platform when those advantages are not relevant yet (or in your specific situation).

Klaviyo is the right choice when

• Your store does $500K+ annual revenue and email is a meaningful channel (or you want it to be). The platform's incremental value over alternatives starts to compound around this stage.
• You have or will have a list large enough to segment meaningfully (typically 3,000+ engaged subscribers). Klaviyo's segmentation advantage is wasted on small lists.
• You want advanced personalization and behavioral targeting — the kind of segmentation Klaviyo makes possible.
• You operate or plan to operate email and SMS together in coordinated campaigns and flows.
• You have an operator (in-house or hired) who can actually use the platform's depth. Klaviyo without an operator wastes the investment.
• Your product category benefits from predictive analytics — high repeat-purchase, subscription-friendly products, fashion with restock patterns, beauty with replenishment cycles.
• You need integration depth with reviews, loyalty, subscriptions, and other ecommerce apps via Klaviyo's integration library.
• You are migrating from a simpler tool because you hit its limits. Klaviyo absorbs growth well; the migration cost is justified by the headroom.

Klaviyo is the wrong choice when

• You are starting out or under $200K revenue. Shopify Email (free up to a limit) or Omnisend (cheaper at small scale) typically produce comparable results with less complexity.
• You do not have an operator to run it. The platform's value depends on someone using its features. Without that person, alternatives waste less budget.
• Your list is tiny and engagement is high. A 400-subscriber list with 50% open rates does not need Klaviyo's segmentation power.
• Your product category does not benefit from personalization. Some niches have low repeat purchase or limited segmentation value — Klaviyo's edge does not apply.
• You want SMS-heavy with low email volume. Dedicated SMS platforms (Postscript, Attentive) may be more cost-effective.
• Budget is highly constrained. The price scales fast; if cash is tight, simpler alternatives are reasonable until the program proves it produces revenue.
• You are running a B2B email program with low contact count and high personalization per contact. Klaviyo's ecommerce focus may not fit B2B email patterns; ActiveCampaign or HubSpot may fit better.
• You only need basic email and have no segmentation needs. If your program is just "send the same email to everyone monthly," you are paying for power you do not use.

The honest sequencing pattern

Most growing Shopify stores follow a sequence: Shopify Email free tier (starting out) → Omnisend or simpler alternative (early growth) → Klaviyo (when segmentation and depth become valuable). Jumping to Klaviyo before the program needs its depth is the most common stage-mismatch mistake. Waiting too long to switch from a simpler tool that has hit its limits is the second most common.

Klaviyo's closest competitors and where each fits.

Omnisend

The most direct Klaviyo alternative for ecommerce stores. Email plus SMS in one platform, ecommerce-focused, simpler interface, cheaper at most list sizes.

• Strengths: easier to learn and use; lower cost at small to mid scale; SMS included natively; reasonable ecommerce features.
• Weaknesses: less advanced segmentation than Klaviyo; smaller integration ecosystem; less predictive analytics; fewer power-user features.
• Fits: stores under $1M revenue where Klaviyo's depth is overkill; merchants who want ecommerce-focused email without the cost and complexity of Klaviyo.

Shopify Email

Shopify's native email tool. Free up to a monthly send allowance, then pay-per-send.

• Strengths: free up to limits; integrated directly into Shopify admin; simple to use; no separate subscription.
• Weaknesses: limited flow capabilities; basic segmentation; no SMS; not designed for sophisticated email programs.
• Fits: very early-stage stores; stores doing minimal email work; stores wanting to keep email basic while focusing investment elsewhere.

Mailchimp

The most-recognized general-purpose email platform. Has a Shopify integration but is not ecommerce-first the way Klaviyo and Omnisend are.

• Strengths: familiar brand and interface; broad feature set; good for content-first email programs (newsletters, etc.); often cheaper than Klaviyo at smaller lists.
• Weaknesses: less ecommerce-specific than Klaviyo or Omnisend; Shopify integration is shallower; less powerful for ecommerce segmentation.
• Fits: content-focused brands where editorial newsletters are the primary email format; stores already using Mailchimp for other reasons.

ActiveCampaign

Marketing automation platform with strong CRM features. More flexible than Klaviyo for non-ecommerce use cases.

• Strengths: powerful automation builder; CRM features integrated; strong for hybrid B2B/B2C; flexible across many use cases.
• Weaknesses: ecommerce features less native than Klaviyo; Shopify integration less deep; learning curve.
• Fits: stores with B2B alongside B2C; stores needing CRM functionality; complex sales workflows.

Drip

Ecommerce-focused email platform similar in positioning to Klaviyo.

• Strengths: ecommerce-focused; reasonable automation features; sometimes cheaper than Klaviyo.
• Weaknesses: smaller ecosystem; less depth than Klaviyo on advanced segmentation; growth has slowed relative to Klaviyo.
• Fits: alternative for stores wanting ecommerce-focused email without Klaviyo's cost.

Sendlane

Ecommerce email platform with focus on simplicity and unified email/SMS.

• Strengths: straightforward pricing; unified email and SMS; ecommerce-focused.
• Weaknesses: smaller ecosystem; less depth on advanced features.
• Fits: mid-market stores wanting unified email/SMS at lower cost than Klaviyo.

Postscript or Attentive (SMS-only)

Dedicated SMS platforms. Not email alternatives, but used alongside or instead of Klaviyo for SMS-heavy programs.

• Strengths: SMS-specialized features; sometimes better SMS pricing at scale; strong compliance tools.
• Weaknesses: not email platforms; separate from email tool; integration coordination required.
• Fits: stores with significant SMS programs that benefit from specialized SMS tooling.

Honest summary

For most growing Shopify stores at $500K+ revenue serious about email, the realistic choice is between Klaviyo (more powerful, more expensive, requires operator) and Omnisend (simpler, cheaper, less powerful). Shopify Email works at smallest scale. Mailchimp works for content-first programs. Specialized tools (ActiveCampaign for hybrid, Postscript for SMS-heavy) fit specific situations.

The question is rarely "which tool is best?" — it is "which tool fits where I am right now?"

This guide covers the strategic choice; for detailed setup, see Shopify Email Setup which addresses email infrastructure broadly. The key Klaviyo-specific setup considerations:

1. Install the Klaviyo Shopify integration

Klaviyo's integration installs via Klaviyo's "Add Shopify Integration" flow. It pulls historical order data, customer data, product catalog, and starts syncing future events. Initial sync can take hours to days depending on store size. Verify the integration is working by checking that recent orders appear in Klaviyo within minutes of placement.

2. Configure tracking and events

Klaviyo tracks several Shopify events automatically (Placed Order, Started Checkout, Viewed Product, Added to Cart). Custom events can be set up for specific business needs. Verify the key events fire correctly — broken tracking is the most common cause of underperforming flows.

3. Set up domain authentication (deliverability foundation)

Before sending any meaningful volume:

• SPF — authorize Klaviyo to send from your domain.
• DKIM — cryptographic signing for sender authentication.
• DMARC — alignment policy that combines SPF and DKIM.
• Dedicated sending domain — for stores doing meaningful volume, send from a subdomain dedicated to email (e.g., email.yourstore.com), not your main domain.

Skipping this step is the most common cause of Klaviyo programs that underperform — emails land in spam rather than reaching inboxes. Klaviyo provides documentation for setting these up; if your team is not comfortable with DNS work, the setup is reasonable to outsource.

4. Build the core flows first

The flows that drive most ecommerce email revenue:

• Welcome series (for new subscribers).
• Abandoned cart (for cart abandoners).
• Abandoned checkout (for checkout abandoners).
• Browse abandonment (for browsers without purchase).
• Post-purchase (transactional follow-up, education, cross-sell).
• Win-back (for lapsed customers).
• Replenishment (for consumables with predictable purchase cycles).
• Back-in-stock (for out-of-stock items).
• Review request (for completed purchases after some delay).

Klaviyo provides templates for each. Templates are starting points; customizing them to your brand, product, and customer behavior is what makes them actually work.

5. Set up segmentation

Beyond "all subscribers," create segments by:

• Lifecycle stage (new subscriber, recent purchaser, engaged customer, lapsed).
• Purchase behavior (one-time vs repeat, high vs low AOV, product categories purchased).
• Engagement (opened in last 30 days, clicked in last 30 days, never engaged).
• Predictive (high CLV, churn risk, expected to purchase soon).

Send the right message to the right segment. This is the single biggest lever in email marketing.

6. Configure list growth

Klaviyo's built-in pop-ups and forms are functional but basic. Many stores use Klaviyo for forms; others use dedicated pop-up tools (Privy, OptinMonster) integrated with Klaviyo. Either way, list growth is foundational — flows have nobody to send to without it.

7. Set up SMS (if in scope)

SMS requires:

• Compliance setup (consent collection, opt-in confirmation, opt-out handling per TCPA in US).
• Phone number registration with carriers (10DLC in US, similar in other regions).
• SMS flows alongside email flows.
• Send-time considerations (SMS at wrong hours produces complaints).

SMS compliance is stricter than email compliance and violations can produce significant legal exposure. If running SMS, have someone who understands TCPA (or equivalent) own the compliance work.

8. Build campaign cadence

Beyond flows, regular campaigns (one-time sends) drive a meaningful share of email revenue. A monthly content calendar with 2-8 campaigns/month, planned around product launches, seasonal moments, and offers, is the typical operating pattern.

The biggest hidden cost of Klaviyo — and the most common reason Klaviyo programs underperform — is that the platform fee is half the cost. The other half is the operator.

What an operator does

A serious Klaviyo program requires someone (in-house or hired) doing the work:

• Designing and customizing the core flows.
• Writing campaign emails (subject lines, copy, CTAs).
• Building and refining segments.
• Managing deliverability (list hygiene, sender reputation, engagement monitoring).
• Running A/B tests on subject lines, content, and offers.
• Reporting on revenue, growth, and what is working.
• Iterating on flows and campaigns based on results.

What it costs

The honest math

For a store paying $300/month for Klaviyo and another $3,000/month for a competent email operator, the program cost is $3,300/month — about 90% operator, 10% platform. This ratio holds at most stages: the platform is a fraction of the real cost of running a serious email program.

For a store paying $300/month for Klaviyo and nobody operating it, you have spent $3,600/year for a platform you are using at ~20% of its potential. The math is poor.

The hire/skip decision

• If you cannot afford or are not ready for an operator, use a simpler platform (Shopify Email or Omnisend) at lower cost until you are ready. Klaviyo without an operator wastes the platform investment.
• If you can afford an operator, the math on Klaviyo + operator is usually strongly positive at $500K+ revenue. Email is consistently the highest-ROI channel in ecommerce.
• If you DIY, commit time. Klaviyo is learnable but not in an hour. Founders who DIY their Klaviyo program well typically spend 3-6 hours per week on it.

• Subscribing to Klaviyo before having an operator. The platform fee runs whether or not anyone uses the platform's depth. Match Klaviyo subscription to operator availability.
• Skipping domain authentication (SPF, DKIM, DMARC). The most common reason Klaviyo programs underperform. Emails land in spam instead of inboxes; all other optimization is wasted.
• Building flows from templates without customization. Klaviyo's templates are starting points, not finished flows. Untouched template flows perform a fraction of customized ones.
• Sending everyone the same email (no segmentation). The biggest lever in email marketing. Klaviyo's segmentation power is wasted if you do not use it.
• Paying for a list that does not engage. Klaviyo prices on contacts. A 50,000-person list where only 15,000 ever engage is paying for 35,000 contacts for nothing — AND those unengaged contacts are dragging deliverability down. List hygiene reduces cost and improves performance.
• Optimizing for open rates instead of revenue. Klaviyo reports both. Revenue is the metric that matters; open rates are a leading indicator at best.
• Ignoring deliverability monitoring. Klaviyo provides sender reputation tools. Ignoring them means missing the early warning signs of deliverability decay.
• Running SMS without compliance. SMS regulations (TCPA in US, others elsewhere) are stricter than email. Sloppy SMS creates legal exposure.
• Buying email lists or scraping contacts. Destroys deliverability and violates anti-spam law. Any vendor who suggests it should be immediately disqualified.
• Treating campaigns as the whole program. Flows produce most ecommerce email revenue. Stores focused only on campaign blasts and ignoring flows leave most revenue uncaptured.
• Migrating to Klaviyo without business reason. If your current platform is working for your stage and you do not yet need Klaviyo's depth, the migration cost ($2,000-$8,000+ in time and operator fees) is not paying back.
• Migrating away from Klaviyo prematurely because of cost. Sometimes the right answer is using Klaviyo's features more (better segmentation, list hygiene) rather than switching to a cheaper platform that does not solve the underlying issue.

Klaviyo is a tool, not a strategy. The platform does not write your emails, design your flows, segment your list, or manage deliverability. It provides the infrastructure for these; an operator (in-house or hired) does the work. Stores that subscribe to Klaviyo without an operator typically use a fraction of the platform's potential. Choose Klaviyo when you have or can hire an operator; choose a simpler platform when you cannot.

The platform fee is roughly half the real cost of a serious Klaviyo program. Operator fees ($1,000-$15,000+/month) typically exceed the platform subscription. The mistake is budgeting only for the platform and discovering the operator cost later. Budget both upfront or scale the platform to match operator availability.

Klaviyo's biggest advantage is depth, not features. Most platforms have flows, segmentation, and reporting. Klaviyo's depth shows up in how those features work at scale — advanced behavioral segmentation, predictive analytics, sophisticated flow logic, ecommerce-native data handling. The depth matters at certain stages and not at others; match Klaviyo to where you actually need its depth.

Deliverability is foundational and invisible. Klaviyo provides the tools (SPF, DKIM, DMARC, dedicated sending domains, engagement monitoring); operators do the work. If emails land in spam, nothing else matters. This is the most common reason Klaviyo programs underperform — not the platform's fault, but the most common mistake by operators.

List hygiene reduces cost AND improves performance. Klaviyo prices on contacts. Large lists with low engagement cost the same as engaged lists, but produce less revenue. Aggressive list hygiene (removing unengaged subscribers regularly) reduces platform cost and improves deliverability simultaneously.

Flows produce most ecommerce email revenue. Welcome, abandoned cart, abandoned checkout, post-purchase, win-back, replenishment — these run automatically and drive the majority of email revenue. Stores focused only on campaign blasts leave most revenue uncaptured. Build flows first; campaigns second.

Segmentation is the biggest lever Klaviyo gives you. Sending the right message to the right segment produces dramatically better results than sending the same email to everyone. This is where Klaviyo's advantage over alternatives shows up most clearly — and where most Klaviyo programs underuse the platform.

Most stores switch to Klaviyo from simpler tools when they hit limits. The natural progression is Shopify Email (starting) → Omnisend or simpler (early growth) → Klaviyo (when segmentation depth becomes valuable). Jumping to Klaviyo before the program needs its depth is common stage-mismatch. Waiting too long to switch is also common — some stores stay on simpler platforms past the point where Klaviyo would unlock meaningful additional revenue.

Email is the highest-ROI marketing channel in ecommerce. Routinely 20-40x return; commonly 25-40% of total store revenue when run well. A good operator on Klaviyo (or any decent platform) typically pays for themselves within 2-3 months. The math on hiring is favorable; the constraint is finding good operators, not affording them.

Beware operators who report only open rates. Real email work is measured in revenue. Operators reporting only engagement metrics are hiding weak revenue performance. Insist on revenue-based reporting tied to flow and campaign performance.

If you are evaluating Klaviyo for your Shopify store and want to make sure the program produces the revenue it should — not just pay for a platform underused — work with a vetted Klaviyo operator who builds customized flows, manages deliverability, and reports on revenue.

Browse Shopify email marketing experts who specialize in Klaviyo, or get matched with the right expert for your store. We will review your current email setup, identify whether Klaviyo is the right fit for your stage, and connect you with an operator whose engagement matches your needs — whether that is a one-time flow build, a retainer, or strategic guidance.

Related guides:

• Shopify Email Setup — broader email infrastructure setup including domain authentication.
• Shopify Email Marketing Cost — full pricing breakdown for email programs including operator costs.
• Shopify Abandoned Carts — abandoned cart flows are a core Klaviyo use case.
• Shopify Flow Setup — Shopify automation that complements Klaviyo email flows.
• Shopify Metafields Setup — customer metafields power advanced Klaviyo segmentation.
• Shopify Store Not Converting — email drives traffic; the store still has to convert it.

Decide what to do next:

• What Kind of Shopify Expert Do I Need?
• How to Hire a Shopify Expert
• How to Brief a Shopify Expert
• Shopify Expert Red Flags
• When to Hire vs DIY
• Shopify Expert Contracts and Scope

Pricing guides:

• Shopify Expert Cost — master cost overview across categories.
• Shopify Email Marketing Cost
• Shopify CRO Cost — for converting the traffic email drives.
• Shopify SEO Cost — the other major organic channel alongside email.

Browse expert services:

• Shopify Email and SMS Marketing Experts — Klaviyo specialists, flows, segmentation, and lifecycle marketing.
• Shopify CRO Experts — for converting traffic email drives.
• Shopify Marketing and Growth Experts — full marketing pillar.