

The code they signed up for
The sign-up form promised something, so the first marketing text delivers it with no preamble. Code first, link second, and the shopper can use it before the interest fades.
The compliance text confirms the sign-up. What follows decides whether the new subscriber stays. These seven texts cover that first week, from the code they were promised to a plain note on texting frequency.
Ordered by when they go out, starting minutes after the sign-up. Each text has a long and a short wording under it, both counted for characters and segments.


The sign-up form promised something, so the first marketing text delivers it with no preamble. Code first, link second, and the shopper can use it before the interest fades.


Texts from an unknown short code look like spam. A contact name on the subscriber's phone turns every later message into one from MAREN, not from a number.


A new subscriber faces your whole range at once. A short finder narrows it to two or three products and tells you what they care about.


Bestsellers are the lowest-risk first purchase, because other customers have already tested them. One link to that collection keeps the choice short.


A one-letter answer is the easiest segmentation you will ever get. Every text after it can stay inside the department the subscriber actually shops.


Plenty of subscribers mean to use the code and simply forget. One reminder, naming a single product to start with, recovers many of those first orders.


People unsubscribe when texts surprise them. Saying what you will send, and how often, makes every later message feel expected rather than intrusive.
Load a text, edit the code, URL or reply letter, and see it land on the phone. A bar under the box measures the length against 160 characters and flags anything that breaks the plain alphabet.


New subscribers reply more readily than at any later point. A single question, answered with one letter, shapes every text you send them afterwards.
W or M, skin type, room. Ask the thing that changes what you send, and nothing else.
A one-character answer takes a second to type and is easy to route automatically.
Confirm what they chose in the next text, so the reply feels heard rather than collected.
Zefir drafts the first-week texts alongside your team, times each one from the moment of sign-up through SMS or WhatsApp, and records the opt-in for every new number.
Request access See how it worksIt should deliver whatever the sign-up form promised, usually a first-order code, with a link to one good place to start. Zefir sends it seconds after the opt-in confirmation.
The confirmation is the required message that confirms consent and lists frequency, rates, HELP and STOP; the texts on this page come afterwards and do the selling. Zefir sends both and logs the opt-in behind each number.
Four or five spread across the week is a common pattern, starting with the code and ending with a note on frequency. Zefir paces the sequence for you and pauses it if the subscriber places an order.
Yes, one simple question with a one-letter answer gives you a segment from day one. Zefir sends the texts that match each answer.
Yes; anything promotional must carry a way to unsubscribe in each message. Zefir includes it in each text and never sends during quiet hours.