Can't personalize beyond basic email and SMS

The homepage is your most-visited page and your least personal one

Maestra Platform personalizes the site off the same profile as the email, an all-in-one retention marketing platform for ecommerce brands, configured by a forward-deployed marketer.

The Maestra platform interface

+56.6%

growth in online revenue year over year after switching from Klaviyo

Brands running on Maestra

Blue Q logoCustomer logoCustomer logoCustomer logoCustomer logoSvaha USA logo

The problem

Every fix needs a developer or another app

Teams that want dynamic content usually end up stacking third-party apps on top of their storefront, each with its own setup, its own bugs, and its own limits on what data it can use. Attempts to bolt on personalization this way tend to stall or break rather than ship.

What we hear from brands

website conversion and AOV growth targets remained out of reach because attempts to integrate third-party recommendation apps failed, according to a brand then on Klaviyo

large catalog discovery struggles because the website is static and needs dynamic, rider-specific experiences, according to a bike-components brand

current onsite tools feel too pushy and are not driving enough conversions, according to a heritage jewelry brand

The new way

Give every visitor stage its own logic

New visitors see bestsellers that reassure them they are in the right store. Someone who has browsed sees similar-to-viewed items. A first-time buyer sees post-purchase picks. A repeat buyer sees personal recommendations built on their own history. One system, four distinct experiences, running automatically as the customer moves between stages.

Outcomes brands report

+111.7%

growth in online order volume year over year after switching from Klaviyo

From a published case study

49.3%

of active contributors read personalized impact reports, twice the rate of regular emails

From a published case study

Customer proof

Unidragon found a revenue line inside customers it already had

4.8 rating on G2
G2 High Performer, Customer Data Platform

Shoppers who bought one puzzle were never told about the rest of the range. A cross-sell flow built off what they actually own now produces a measurable share of the company's revenue.

Unidragon found a revenue line inside customers it already had (Maestra case study)Read the full case study

7.4%

of total revenue generated through a simple cross-sell flow

How it works

What gets rebuilt before you go live

01

Data and integrations

Customer records, order history, and the connections to your store move first, so the profiles are whole before anything sends.

02

Deliverability

Domains, sender signatures, and Postmaster are set up and monitored, because a migration that lands in spam is not a migration.

03

Flows and campaigns

The programs you run today are rebuilt and the ones you never had time for get launched alongside them.

The platform

Where the customer profile actually comes from

Store events, order data, campaign response, and site behavior write into the same record, with cleansing and error monitoring built in rather than bolted on afterwards.

Including

Real-time CDPAnalyticsSegmentationOmnichannel journey builder
The Maestra platform interface

Your forward-deployed marketer

The account load is the whole trick

Attentive service depends less on goodwill than on arithmetic. A Maestra marketer carries fewer than 15 accounts where 60 or more is normal elsewhere, which is what makes a 5-minute response and four strategy meetings a month something you can plan around.

Fewer than 15 accounts per marketer, versus 60+ industry-wide

5-minute response time versus 72 hours elsewhere

4 strategy meetings a month instead of 1

Replace your stack

The tools most brands switch off first

Email and SMS usually move first because the pain is loudest there, then recommendations and lead capture follow once the profiles are already unified. Loyalty tends to be last and benefits most.

Replaces

Sendlane

Optimizely

Wisepops

Yotpo

Zapier

Read the cases before you read a pitch

The brands on the site describe what they switched from and what changed afterwards, in their own numbers.