your sale,on theircalendar.
Ads get scrolled past. Emails get buried. A calendar invite sits on the one screen your customer can’t ignore — and reminds them, natively, right as your drop goes live. It’s the highest-visibility, lowest-cost channel most stores aren’t using yet.
stop buyingattention.get scheduledinstead.
Every other channel rents you a moment of attention and makes you pay for it again and again. Calendar marketing does something different: it books a place in your customer’s day, then lets their own device do the reminding — for free.
unmissable placement
An ad you scroll past and an email in the promotions tab are easy to ignore. A calendar block isn’t — it’s on the screen people plan their day around.
reminders that fire themselves
Once the moment’s on their calendar, the customer’s own phone reminds them — natively, on time, for free. You place it once; the device does the rest, forever.
a fraction of the cost
No ad auction, no per-contact platform fee, no bidding war on the busy days. Cents to place a moment, then native reminders that never cost you again.
the cheapestchannel you’renot using yet.
Every other channel charges you again for every impression, every contact, every message. Calendar marketing charges you cents to place the moment — then the reminder is delivered by the customer’s own device, free, every single time.
paid ads
You rent attention by the view and pay again every single time — reach stops the moment the budget does.
email platforms
Fees climb with every address on the list, opened or not — and you still land in a promotions tab nobody checks.
sms blasts
A real per-send cost, into an inbox already drowning in everyone else’s “last chance” texts.
calendar marketing
A few cents to put the moment on their calendar — then their own device reminds them, natively and free, every time.
Because nudgt sends through your own email and SMS accounts, there’s no shared-pool markup either — you pay a few cents per contact to place a campaign, and the native reminders that follow cost you nothing at all.
every momentworth showingup for.
If it has a start time and you want a crowd there for it, calendar marketing fits. A few of the plays ecommerce brands run with it:
sale & flash launches
Put the exact start time on every customer’s calendar. When it goes live, their own phone reminds them — no ad spend, no praying the email gets opened. Your sale opens to a crowd, not silence.
product drops & limited editions
Scarcity only works if people show up at zero. A calendar hold builds anticipation for days, then fires a native reminder the second the drop is live — so the good stuff sells out instead of sitting there.
back-in-stock & restocks
Everyone who wanted the sold-out thing gets the restock moment on their calendar. You turn a “notify me” list into a room full of buyers waiting at the exact minute it returns.
cart & lost-traffic recapture
A browse-and-bounce becomes a scheduled return: “your cart’s held until Thursday 6pm” lands on their calendar. Instead of one more email they ignore, it’s a commitment their device reminds them to keep.
bfcm & seasonal peaks
On the busiest days of the year, every inbox is a warzone. Reserve your moment on their calendar weeks ahead, and you’re already in the one place your competitors can’t outbid you for.
live shopping & drop streams
Livestreams die without an audience at go-live. A calendar hold plus a start-time nudge gets viewers actually tuned in when it counts, not catching the replay after the deals are gone.
vip & early-access windows
Reward your best customers with a real, time-boxed early window — and make the exclusivity tangible by putting it right on their calendar. Access that feels like an appointment, not another promo.
replenishment & reorder nudges
Consumables run out on a schedule. Drop a reorder reminder on their calendar for right about when they’d run low — recurring revenue that shows up on its own, without discounting to chase it.
pre-orders & waitlist launches
The second pre-orders open, everyone on the waitlist already has it on their calendar. No “did you see the email?” — just a device reminder pulling them straight to checkout at launch.
three stepsto a fullcheckout line.
pick the moment
Your flash sale, your Friday drop, your restock — choose the exact time it goes live and who should be there.
it lands on their calendar
nudgt sends a calendar invite over your own email and SMS, so it shows up under your brand, on their calendar, instantly.
their device does the reminding
Their phone fires a native reminder right as it goes live — and pulls them straight to your store when it counts most.
be first to market on the calendar.
Calendar marketing is rolling out to early-access stores first. Drop your email to claim a spot — and lock in founding pricing before your competitors even know this channel exists.
yes, it’sabove board.
Yes — it runs on exactly the same legal footing as the email and SMS marketing you already do. A calendar invite is delivered over your own email or SMS connection, to people you have a lawful basis to contact (your customers and opted-in subscribers). If you can legally email someone about a sale, you can legally put that sale on their calendar. nudgt is the tool; the consent and the relationship are yours, just like they are today.
fill your nextdrop thesmart way.
Get early access to nudgt, and turn every sale, drop, and restock into a moment your customers actually show up for.