OptinFlare is a popup builder and opt-in form plugin for WordPress. Design newsletter signup forms, exit-intent popups, slide-in fly-ins, inline forms and sticky bars in a visual editor, then show them at the right moment to grow your email list and generate more leads.
No account and no external service are required. Subscribers are saved in your WordPress database, and you can send them to the newsletter plugin you already use.
Send new subscribers to MailerPress, MailPoet, FluentCRM, AcyMailing or The Newsletter Plugin when they are installed on your site. Local storage stays available when you do not use a newsletter plugin.
OptinFlare Pro is an optional companion plugin. It adds Mailchimp, Brevo, Kit, ActiveCampaign, MailerLite and SendGrid integrations, page targeting and display rules, visitor conditions, an inactivity trigger, two-step opt-ins, A/B testing, webhooks, coupon automation, AI features and premium templates. OptinFlare works fully without Pro.
Depending on the configured features and actions, the following services may receive data:
OptinFlare news and offers (optinflare.com): off by default. It runs only if the site owner turns on “Show OptinFlare news and offers” at the end of the setup wizard or later in the OptinFlare settings, and it stops as soon as the option is turned off. When it is on and a user with OptinFlare access opens an OptinFlare screen, the plugin loads product news and offers from https://optinflare.com/wp-json/optinflare-site/v1/promotions. The request sends the OptinFlare version, whether OptinFlare Pro is installed or active, whether a Pro license is activated, the number of days since installation, the user’s language and, only when one is configured, an access token. No site URL, domain, visitor or subscriber data is sent. Responses are cached for 30 minutes.
OptinFlare terms: https://optinflare.com/terms-conditions/ ; privacy: https://optinflare.com/privacy-policy/
CAPTCHA: Cloudflare Turnstile (challenges.cloudflare.com), Google reCAPTCHA (google.com) or hCaptcha (hcaptcha.com) validates submission tokens. The selected service receives the token, verification secret and, when provided, visitor IP; its browser widget also receives visitor/browser information. This happens when CAPTCHA is configured and used on a form.
Cloudflare terms: https://www.cloudflare.com/website-terms/ ; privacy: https://www.cloudflare.com/privacypolicy/
Google terms: https://policies.google.com/terms ; privacy: https://policies.google.com/privacy
hCaptcha terms: https://www.hcaptcha.com/terms ; privacy: https://www.hcaptcha.com/privacy
AI features, newsletter services and webhooks provided by the Pro companion are documented in its readme. MailerPress, MailPoet, FluentCRM, AcyMailing and The Newsletter Plugin integrations use those installed plugins; their own service settings and privacy policies apply.
Forms can store submitted email addresses, names, custom fields, consent information, hashed IP addresses, user agents and referring URLs in the local database. Site owners should configure retention and consent notices appropriate to their use. Optional configured actions may deliver subscriber data to other services.