Better User Engagement: The power of mobile exit intent popups can be used to engage website visitors in a targeted and personalized way. Ultimately, this leads to higher retention and loyalty rates.
By pressing the Back button you can activate them
You can use tagging to trigger a popup whenever a website visitor hits "back" to leave your website. Using tagging, you can set a popup to appear when a user hits "back" to leave your website. This is a better approach than using a popup every time a user hits back (like going from a product page to the main welcome page).
Swiping up can trigger mobile exit intent popups
On many phones, when you swipe down, the domain name search bar disappears. This means that if you want to type a new URL (and leave the page you're on), you'll have to swipe up a bit. That motion is another signal that can be used pharmacy database to trigger the pop-up.
As a programmer, your job is to find the amount of goldilocks to scroll up. You don't want the signal to be so sensitive that it activates too quickly or easily (and thus becomes annoying to the user). You also don't want it to not appear at all. You want that sweet spot in the middle.
Popup example from Wesworld
Some companies will also use coding to track tab switches in the browser. In this case, the pop-up is seen by the user when they return to your website, like a nice little gift. This may not have the sense of urgency of the other signals, but it can also be effective.
Idle time may trigger the exit popup
Another exit popup solution tracks when users appear to be inactive (i.e., not doing anything) while on your website. This popup can have the effect of “waking up” the person and their interest in your products, prompting them to take action.