How To Get The Most Out Of Using Hustle

Hustle is the ultimate email marketing and lead generation plugin for WordPress.  Learn how to get the most out of Hustle to grow your list and your business.

Hustle gives you everything you need to get more customers…from growing your email list and displaying targeted ads with unblockable popups, slide-ins, opt-ins, and embeds, to social sharing, seamless email marketing form integration, and conversion reports with configurable metrics.

“This is hands down the best popup plugin for WordPress there is.”

– AmidaC

In this post, we’ll show you how to use Hustle to:

1. Manage All Your Campaigns from the Dashboard
2. Create and Customize Modules
3. Share Your Content Easily on Social Sites
4. Manage Third-Party App Integrations
5. View Your Email Subscribers
6. Configure Main Plugin Settings

1. Manage All Your Campaigns from the Dashboard

Hustle’s Dashboard includes different overview panels that let you access, create, and edit modules, perform various functions, view status and stat reports, and access plugin documentation and tutorials from one central location.

The top section of the dashboard lets you quickly and easily see how many modules are active, when your last conversion took place, and view key metrics, including stats on how many times forms are displayed and submitted, and conversion rates.

Customize the metrics displayed in Hustle’s Overview section.

You can select three metrics from a list of options to display in this section. Later in this tutorial, we’ll show you how to configure these.

2. Create and Customize Modules

Hustle Pro gives you unlimited pop-ups, slide-ins, email opt-ins, and social sharing modules. The free version of the plugin lets you create up to three modules for each campaign type.

All modules use the same process to create, configure, and customize your marketing campaigns.

All you have to do is decide which type of campaign you want to run (e.g. pop-up, slide-in, email opt-in, or social share bar) and click the Create button.

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This article was written by Martin Aranovitch and originally published on WPMU DEV Blog.