Hi @digital ,
In that case, here are some best practices:
1. Audience Segmentation:
- Separate Flows: If your audience for abandoned carts and product introductions are distinctly different (e.g., new customers vs. returning customers), creating separate flows allows you to tailor content and timing specifically to each group. This can improve relevance and engagement.
- Conditional Split: If there is significant overlap in your audience and the content can be personalized effectively through conditional splits, combining them in a single flow can simplify your automation setup.
2. Content Relevance and Timing:
- Separate Flows: Abandoned Cart Series typically require immediate or timely follow-ups to recover potential sales. Keeping this flow separate allows you to focus on urgency and conversion tactics without diluting the message with other content.
- Conditional Split: If the product introduction content can be delivered alongside abandoned cart reminders without affecting urgency or diluting the message, a conditional split can effectively manage both types of content within the same flow.
3. Subscriber Experience:
- Consider how your subscribers will perceive receiving different types of emails within the same flow. If the content is relevant and well-timed, combining them can enhance the overall subscriber experience.
- On the other hand, if the content feels disjointed or irrelevant to some subscribers, separate flows might be preferable to maintain a cohesive user journey.
Note:
- Separate Flows: Provide clearer segmentation and control over each series, ideal for distinct audience segments or when content and timing differ significantly.
- Conditional Split: Simplify workflow management and reduce complexity, suitable when there is overlap in audience and content can be personalized effectively.
Ultimately, the decision should align with your specific audience segmentation, content strategy, and operational capabilities to achieve your marketing objectives effectively.
Hope this helps!