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Sync WordPress with your CRM

Keep contacts, lists and tags in FluentCRM, Groundhogg, MailPoet or Mailchimp in step with what people do on your site: sign up, buy, join, finish a course.

Beginner · 6 ready-made workflows

A real workflow from the template library

Tag big spenders VIP in FluentCRM

  1. WooCommerce logoTrigger · WooCommerceAn order is paid
  2. Condition · LogicOnly continue if
  3. FluentCRM logoAction · FluentCRMAdd tags to a FluentCRM contact
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The problem

What is done by hand today

Your CRM only knows what someone types into it. New accounts, purchases, memberships and finished courses happen in WordPress, so lists and tags fall behind and campaigns reach the wrong people.

How the workflow solves it

From the event to the result

  1. Trigger

    Whatever should change the contact: a user is created or gets a role, an order is paid, a member joins, a course is completed, a form is submitted. It works the other way too: a tag being added in FluentCRM or Groundhogg can start a workflow (Personal and above).

  2. Logic

    If / Else to tag customers differently from subscribers, or to act only above an order total or for one product.

  3. Actions

    Add or update the contact, add tags and add it to lists — in FluentCRM or Groundhogg on your site from Personal, MailPoet from Business, or Mailchimp through a connection: adding or updating a subscriber starts on Personal, tags and the rest on Business.

  4. Result

    Lists and tags match what happened on the site, without exports, imports or anyone having to remember.

Ready-made workflows

Start from one of these

Browse all templates
    1. WooCommerce logoTrigger: An order is paid (WooCommerce)
    2. FluentCRM logoAction: Add or update a FluentCRM contact (FluentCRM)
    CRMPersonal plan

    Add paying customers to FluentCRM

    Every paid order saves the customer as a contact tagged Customer.

    2 stepsBeginner
    1. WordPress logoTrigger: A user is created (WordPress)
    2. Mailchimp logoAction: Add or update a Mailchimp subscriber (Mailchimp)
    CRMPersonal plan

    Put new WordPress users on your Mailchimp audience

    Anyone who creates an account joins the audience as Pending and is tagged Member, so your list follows your membership without anybody exporting a CSV.

    2 stepsBeginner
    1. WooCommerce logoTrigger: An order is paid (WooCommerce)
    2. Condition: Only continue if (Logic)
    3. FluentCRM logoAction: Add tags to a FluentCRM contact (FluentCRM)
    CRMPersonal plan

    Tag big spenders VIP in FluentCRM

    Orders over 200 tag the customer VIP, ready for your VIP emails. Change the amount to suit your store.

    3 stepsIntermediate
    1. WooCommerce logoTrigger: An order is paid (WooCommerce)
    2. Mailchimp logoAction: Add or update a Mailchimp subscriber (Mailchimp)
    CRMPersonal plan

    Put paying customers on your Mailchimp audience

    A paid order adds the customer to an audience as Pending, so Mailchimp emails them to confirm before it counts them — the compliant way round. If your checkout already asks for consent, change the step to Subscribed.

    2 stepsBeginner
    1. FluentCRM logoTrigger: A FluentCRM contact’s status changes (FluentCRM)
    2. FluentCRM logoAction: Remove tags from a FluentCRM contact (FluentCRM)
    CRMBusiness plan

    Remove a tag when a contact unsubscribes

    When a FluentCRM contact unsubscribes, take them out of your newsletter segment so nothing is sent to them by mistake.

    2 stepsBeginner
    1. Paid Memberships Pro logoTrigger: A user gets a Paid Memberships Pro level (Paid Memberships Pro)
    2. Action: Send Email (Email)
    3. FluentCRM logoAction: Add or update a FluentCRM contact (FluentCRM)
    4. BuddyPress logoAction: Add a member to a BuddyPress group (BuddyPress)
    5. Action: Delay (Delay)
    6. +3 more steps
    MembershipPersonal plan

    Onboard new members over their first week

    A new Paid Memberships Pro member is welcomed, saved in FluentCRM, added to your members’ BuddyPress group, then sent tips on day two and a feedback request on day seven.

    8 stepsAdvanced

Build your WordPress workflow visually.

Start with a template or a blank canvas. Nothing runs until you activate it.