Turn visitors into subscribers and repeat buyers with a spin-to-win prize wheel that hands out real WooCommerce coupons.
The complete list — what each part does and what it is there for.
A spin-to-win wheel shown as a popup, a floating launcher, or inline on any page. Shoppers enter their email and spin for a discount.
Give each slice a weight and the winner is drawn on the server, so nobody can edit the page to change the prize, the coupon, or the chances.
A honeypot and per-email, per-IP limits keep junk out, with optional Google reCAPTCHA v3 — invisible, so shoppers never see a puzzle.
Wins create genuine WooCommerce coupons — percentage, fixed cart or product, or free shipping — with expiry, usage limits and an email lock.
Open on a delay, on scroll, on exit intent, or only when clicked. Place it inline anywhere with a shortcode, or leave a floating tab to reopen it.
Target the homepage, shop, blog or specific pages, cap how often it reappears, and switch it off on mobile if you prefer.
Leads are stored in their own table — searchable, filterable, and one click from a CSV — so a busy campaign never bogs your site down.
Orders that use a wheel coupon are attributed back to it, so the dashboard shows conversions and revenue, not just sign-ups.
Send every address to your mailing list automatically, with a one-click connection test. Everyone else can use the CSV export.
Colours, wheel, pointer, centre logo, copy and the winner email are all yours to set — and translated into Spanish and French out of the box.
Tick the places, the kinds of content and the archives it belongs on — every list built from your own site, custom post types included — then name the exceptions by searching for them. No page IDs to look up, no code to write, and nothing you can choose that breaks the site.
"But never on these" beats everything else, so one mistake is never expensive. Choosing a category covers its archive and everything filed under it.
Limit it to signed-in or signed-out visitors, or to particular roles from your own site's list. Give it a window of dates, days of the week and hours if it is only meant to run for a while. Phones have a switch of their own, beside the wheel's settings.
Every screen in the plugin arrives without a page load, and every save happens where you are standing. WordPress fetches the whole of wp-admin's CSS and JavaScript again to change one panel; this fetches the panel. The screen you are on is still there while the next one is on its way, and the one you are heading for is usually already in hand — a pointer takes a moment to reach a menu item, and that moment is spent fetching.
A save answers in the corner of the screen, bordered in the colour of what it is telling you and saying what was saved rather than just "Saved". Four seconds, and hovering holds it open. No reload, and no scrolling back to find a notice above the header three hundred pixels from the button you just pressed.
A WordPress admin request spends about a second in its own bootstrap before a plugin gets a word in, and fetching when your pointer arrives only buys back a fraction of it. So the plugin's other screens are fetched quietly while you read the first one — one at a time, only while the browser is idle, and never on a metered connection. By the time you click a tab the answer has been in memory for seconds.
One licence, every feature. Updates and support included.