Discounts and coupons
Run a sale on a timerand let the right discount find the cart.
Schedule sale prices that start and end by themselves, make codes limited to products, people and dates, and set automatic discounts that need no code at all. The product page lists the codes that work for it, so buyers stop asking in the inbox.
- Scheduled sale prices
- Automatic discounts
- Limits by product and person
- A unique code per customer
The difference
A discount is a promise. Keep it exactly, and only as long as you meant.
Without Bazuva
With Bazuva
Prices changed by hand at midnight when the sale starts, and again when it ends.
A sale price with a start and an end; the regular price comes back by itself, and the page counts down.
A code posted on Facebook that anyone can use as often as they like.
Limits on total uses, uses per customer, a minimum order, dates and the products it covers.
Buyers ask in the inbox whether there is a code for this product.
The product page lists the codes that work for it, with what they take off and the minimum.
One code for everyone in the win-back email, shared and reused.
An automation gives each customer a code of their own that ends in a few days.
Scheduled sale prices
Set the sale tonight. It starts and ends without you.
Give any variant a sale price, a start and an end, or leave the end open until you cancel it. While the sale runs, the site strikes through the regular price, the product page counts down to the end, and emails show the sale price too. Two sales on the same item cannot overlap, and a sale price can never sit above the regular price or the MRP.
- A sale price per variant, with a start and an end
- The regular price struck through on the site
- A countdown to the end of the sale
- Never above the regular price or the MRP
Coupons and automatic discounts
Codes with limits, and discounts that need no code.
A coupon takes a percentage or a fixed amount in taka off the order, or off only the products or vendors you name. Cap its total uses and its uses per customer, keep it to named customers, set a minimum order and the dates it works. An automatic discount has no code: the checkout applies the best one the cart qualifies for, and a code the buyer types takes its place.
- Percentage or fixed amount, on the order or chosen products
- Total uses, uses per customer and named customers
- A minimum order and the dates it works
- Automatic discounts with no code to type
A code for each customer
Give a quiet customer a code that is theirs alone.
An automation step makes a unique code from a coupon you set up once: limited to that customer, ending in the number of days you choose, and dropped into the email's coupon block. A customer who has not ordered in sixty days gets their own reason to come back, and nobody else can use it.
- A unique code made from a coupon you set up once
- Only the customer it was made for can use it
- An end date counted from the day it is issued
- Shown in the email with its code to copy
How it works
Make the offer once. The checkout keeps to it.
- 1
Choose a code or automatic
A code buyers type, or a discount that applies by itself.
- 2
Set the value and what it covers
A percentage or an amount, on the order or on chosen products.
- 3
Set the limits and dates
Uses, uses per customer, a minimum order, a start and an end.
- 4
Let buyers find it
On the product page, in an email, in a popup or in an automation.
Everything included
Sales, coupons and automatic discounts, kept exactly.
Sale prices
- A sale price per variant, with dates
- The regular price struck through
- A countdown to the sale's end
- Sale prices in emails too
Coupons
- A percentage or a fixed amount
- Limited to products or vendors
- A minimum order value
- A name buyers see at checkout
Limits
- Total uses and uses per customer
- Only for named customers
- Start and end dates
- Pause, resume or archive
Automatic
- Discounts with no code to type
- The best one applied by itself
- A typed code takes its place
- Removing the code brings it back
At checkout
- One field for a code
- The reason shown when a code does not apply
- A use given back when an order is cancelled
- A lower price for cash on delivery, if you choose
Where buyers see it
- Codes listed on the product page
- Coupon blocks in emails
- Codes to copy in popups and bars
- A unique code from an automation
Questions about discounts
Will the price go back after the sale?
Yes. A sale price has a start and an end on your store's clock. When it ends, the regular price is back on the site and in emails without anyone touching it.
What if a cart qualifies for an automatic discount and the buyer has a code?
The code the buyer types takes its place. If they remove the code, the automatic discount comes back.
Can I stop one person using a code again and again?
Yes. Set uses per customer, a total number of uses, or name the customers who may use it. A code from an automation can only be used by the customer it was made for.
What happens to a code's use when an order is cancelled?
It is given back. The order's use of the coupon is reversed, so a customer limited to one use can use it again.
Can I give a better price to buyers who pay cash on delivery?
Yes. Set a percentage off for cash on delivery, and the checkout shows it as a discount when the buyer chooses to pay at the door.
Your store is one sign-up away. Open it today.
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