Where Should We Send The Download Link To?
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And yes, you're seeing Cart Conversion Boost in action right now...
Built for websites running both Thrive Themes and ThriveCart.
A 5-step system that captures the buyer before the cart, pre-fills their checkout, and wins back the ones who walk - using the exact tools you already run.
For Thrive Themes + ThriveCart sellers · Free version, or Pro at $29
of shoppers who reach your cart leave without buying.
Miss their email first, and you can't win back a single one of them.
Cart abandonment runs 70.2% - Baymard Institute (70.2% average across 50 studies).
You built the sales page. You wrote the words that took weeks to get right. Someone lands, reads the whole thing, clicks the button… and then, at the cart, something stops them. It usually does - about 70.2% of the people who reach a cart don't buy.
The kid screams. The boss calls. The WiFi freezes. They meant to come back - and they never do.
Here's the quiet part: because you only ask for their name and email at the cart, the ones who leave before finishing are gone for good. No email. No way to follow up. You didn't lose a sale - you lost the chance to ever ask for it again.
So you do the obvious thing: you ask for the email before the cart, right there on your sales page. Smart - now you can follow up on the ones who wander off. Except the moment they fill in your Thrive Themes opt-in and land on the ThriveCart page… it asks for their name and email again. Same details, second time - and every field they have to retype is one more reason to quit.
Send buyers straight to the cart and the email lives inside the checkout. Abandon it and it was never captured - so the 70.2% who slip away are unreachable.
Capture it on your sales page and Thrive Themes still won't hand it to ThriveCart. The buyer types it all again - and the retype quietly costs you the sale.
The fix for both is one move: take the lead before the cart, then bridge it into ThriveCart so the checkout already knows who they are. Here's how - in five steps.
One page you can keep, print, or hand to a client. Then we walk each step in detail below.
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Prefer the detail? Here's each step, up close.
Same page. Same product. Same traffic. You just change the order of the sale - ask for the lead first, framed as part of the purchase, then bridge it into the cart and follow up on everyone who slips away.
Put an opt-in on your sales page, before the button that sends people to checkout. The moment someone raises their hand, an anonymous visitor becomes a lead you can actually reach - even if they never make it to the payment page.
Don't clutter the page with a form nobody asked for. The “Buy” button opens an on-click popup that asks for the email. They already clicked buy - intent is high, friction is almost nothing.
And a 2-step opt-in usually gets a much higher opt-in rate than a plain form on the page. The click that opens it is a small yes - and once someone’s made that move, they want to finish what they started.

Frame the ask as the first step of buying, not a newsletter grab: “Where should we send your download link?” or “Where should we send your invoice?” People in buying mode answer that without a second thought - it reads as checkout, because it is.
Pass the name and email straight into the ThriveCart checkout so it arrives pre-filled. No typing it a second time. That double entry is exactly where a slice of ready buyers quietly give up - and removing it is the whole job of Cart Conversion Boost.
Everyone who opted in but didn't buy drops into a short abandoned-cart email sequence (a friendly reminder, an answer to the usual objection, a reason to decide now). The second they buy, they're pulled out of it. These are the warmest leads you'll ever email; don't let them walk.
Out of the box, your Thrive sales page and ThriveCart don't share what the buyer typed - so the cart starts cold and asks again. Cart Conversion Boost carries the name and email across.
Roughly seven in ten shoppers who reach a cart leave without buying. Capturing the lead first is the only way to keep a line to them.
Abandoned-cart emails deliver more revenue per recipient than any other automated flow - but only to people whose email you actually captured.
Framing the email as the first step of the order leans on one of the most replicated findings in persuasion: a small commitment makes the larger one far more likely.
In our own use, closing these two leaks lifts sales by 5–20%. Same traffic, same product - the difference is a buyer who's captured before the cart and a checkout that already knows who they are.
Sources: cart abandonment 70.2% average across 50 studies - Baymard Institute. Abandoned-cart email is the highest revenue-per-recipient automated flow - Klaviyo benchmark (143,000 flows). Small-commitment effect - Freedman & Fraser (1966), foot-in-the-door. The 5–20% figure is Cart Conversion Boost's own internal data.
The two leaks, the five steps, and why this beats living with the friction or paying a programmer to build it. Right-click to save, or send it to a client.
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Don't just get more leads. Turn them into paying customers.
Cart Conversion Boost adds the pre-cart opt-in, bridges the data into ThriveCart, and turns your non-buyers into a recoverable list - with the Thrive stack you already run.
Free: connect one product · Pro $29: unlimited products