Hey! Apologies for a poor experience - let me know if you’d be interested to try beta of Dripwave. It’s an AI native platform meaning emails are generated from a prompt and the editor is much more intuitive and user-friendly. 

1. Font Reverting to Arial – This is a common Klaviyo quirk. Try setting fonts via inline styling rather than the editor. For example, if you want it to look like a “food menu” with A&W Burgers style typography, use custom HTML + inline CSS.

2. Universal Content Formatting – Universal blocks sometimes lose formatting in flows. Re-save your universal header/footer and re-add them. It’s like when a restaurant reprints a food menu to fix layout issues.

3. Extra Padding on Header/Footer – Check hidden padding or margin settings. Toggle between “Desktop” and “Mobile” previews since Klaviyo sometimes adds spacing like extra rows in a food menu.

4. Dynamic Content Placeholder – Seeing a non-existent product in preview is expected; Klaviyo uses placeholders. In live sends, the correct product will display. Think of it as a sample dish on a food menu before the chef finalizes the order.

5. Broken Review Link – If the button is redirecting back to the email, double-check the dynamic link variable ({{ event.extra.reviews_link }}) is added correctly. It should lead to the review page, just like a food men link should open the restaurant page.

6. Test vs. Live Emails – Always test with “Preview as recipient” or live test profiles. Test emails sometimes misfire links, similar to how a draft food menu might show placeholder prices.

7. Branding Consistency – Import brand fonts through custom HTML if Klaviyo doesn’t recognize them. Many stores use stylized fonts (like a retro diner food menu) to stay consistent.

8. Universal Content Limitations – Instead of dragging universal blocks, copy the code snippet and paste it into the flow email. This ensures formatting sticks, like copying exact recipes from a food menu.

9. Check Desktop vs. Mobile View – Sometimes formatting looks fine on desktop but breaks on mobile. Always test both—similar to how food menus are designed differently for dine-in vs. takeaway.

10. Review Button Styling – If the star or button doesn’t link correctly, try replacing it with a standard CTA button and attach the review link. It works cleaner, like simplifying a food menu section for easier readability.

11. Fallback Content – Ensure you’ve set fallback values for dynamic product blocks, so no “empty dish” appears, just like a food menu always has a default option when an item is sold out.

12. Klaviyo Support Resources – Klaviyo has strong community docs. Check “Email Template Troubleshooting” articles—they provide examples much like standardized food menu templates to avoid formatting confusion.