A Navona alternative with flat pricing and a holdout you can read
Navona and Resparq sell the same thing: an AI offer on the page as a shopper with items in the cart goes to leave, a short-lived discount code, and no email capture. The differences are how you pay, what gets tested, and how you know it worked. This page sets the two side by side from Navona’s own listing and Resparq’s own code.
Two apps with the same premise
Navona
Shopify App Store listing “NavonaAI: Stop Abandoned Carts”, read October 15, 2026
Navona’s listing leads with “Let AI prevent abandoned carts before they happen” and “Most abandoned cart recovery apps chase lost carts with emails after people leave. NavonaAI stops cart abandonment in real time.” Discount codes are “valid only for this visit” and expire if the shopper leaves. No email capture.
Pricing is by sessions: Starter at $39 for 10,000 sessions a month, Growth at $79 for 40,000, Pro at $149 for 100,000, Scale at $299 for 250,000, each with an overage of $1.50 to $4.50 per extra 1,000. Offer A/B testing is on Pro; popup design A/B testing is on Scale. The listing shows 5.0 stars across 11 reviews, and the reviews praise the setup and the support.
Resparq
What the app does, from the code it ships
Resparq runs on your storefront, on product and cart pages, and when a shopper with items in the cart goes to leave, it shows one modal: an offer, or in AI mode sometimes a reminder with no discount. In Manual mode it is the offer you wrote. In Guided and AI mode the modal is chosen per shopper from signals like cart value, time on site, device, traffic source and past abandonment. Accept the offer and a single-use code is applied on the way to checkout.
The popup never asks for an email address. Starter is free, Pro is $50 a month flat and Enterprise is $150, with no overage and no commission on recovered orders. In Guided mode and AI mode on Pro and Enterprise, 10% of eligible shoppers are held out and never shown a modal, so the dashboard reports lift against that group once it clears 30 visitors.
Navona and Resparq, compared
Navona’s column is from its listing and its App Store reviews; Resparq’s column is from the code it ships.
Same idea. Different bill, different test, different number.
Navona is the closest thing to Resparq on the App Store, and its reviewers are happy: setup in minutes, responsive support, the expiring code named as the feature people like. None of that is in dispute here. The comparison is on three things the listing lets you check.
The bill. A store doing 500 sessions a day, about 15,000 a month, sits above Navona’s Starter allowance of 10,000: $39 plus 5,000 extra sessions at $4.50 per 1,000, so $61.50 a month before any discount cost, on a tier with no A/B testing. Resparq Pro is $50 flat, and its 10,000-a-month cap counts impressions, modals actually shown, not sessions.
The test. Navona’s listing sells offer A/B testing from Pro at $149 and popup design A/B testing on Scale at $299. On Resparq Pro, AI mode sizes the offer per shopper within the aggression level you set, under an optional weekly or monthly discount budget cap, and tests copy from its own pool, trigger and layout on its own.
The number. In Guided mode and AI mode on Pro and Enterprise, 10% of eligible shoppers are held out and never shown a modal, so the dashboard reports lift against that group once it clears 30 visitors. Recovered revenue on its own always includes sales that would have happened anyway. Navona’s listing does not describe a control group; it may run one, so ask before you compare numbers.
What Navona charges, from its listing
Four session tiers on the listing, each with an overage per extra 1,000 sessions and a 14-day trial. navona.ai also lists a done-for-you tier from $599, which is not on the listing.
Starter
10,000 sessions a month, $4.50 per extra 1,000.
Growth
40,000 sessions a month, $3.50 per extra 1,000.
Pro
100,000 sessions a month, $2.50 per extra 1,000. Offer A/B testing.
Scale
250,000 sessions a month, $1.50 per extra 1,000. Popup design A/B testing.
Resparq’s plans are below; the caps there are impressions, modals shown, not sessions. Navona is a trademark of its owner; Resparq is not affiliated with it. Figures are from the Shopify App Store listing, read October 15, 2026, except where this page names another public page; all of them change without notice, so check before you decide on price.
Flat monthly, no commission
Every paid plan includes a 14-day free trial. No setup fee, no cut of recovered orders, cancel any time.
Starter
Manual mode, up to 1,000 impressions a month
Pro
Guided mode and AI mode, up to 10,000 impressions a month
Enterprise
Unlimited impressions, white-label, custom CSS
Full plan details, annual pricing and the impression limits are on the pricing section. Want a number for your own store first? The cart abandonment calculator turns your sessions, conversion rate and order value into carts started and not bought, with the benchmark abandonment rate editable to your own.
The idea is the same: an offer on the page as a shopper with items in the cart goes to leave, a short-lived discount code, no email capture. Navona is priced by sessions with an overage and puts offer A/B testing on its $149 tier. Resparq is $50 flat on Pro, where AI mode sizes the offer per shopper and tests copy from its own pool, trigger and layout on its own, and reports lift against a holdout. Navona’s reviewers praise its setup and support, and nothing on this page says otherwise.
Its listing does not describe one. That is not the same as not having one, so ask. The question to put to any recovery app, Resparq included, is what the conversion rate was for shoppers who were eligible for a modal and did not get one. In Guided mode and AI mode on Pro and Enterprise, 10% of eligible shoppers are held out and never shown a modal, so the dashboard reports lift against that group once it clears 30 visitors. Starter runs in Manual mode with no holdout, so it reports conversions and attributed revenue rather than lift.
Navona’s codes are “valid only for this visit” and expire if the shopper leaves. By default, Resparq mints a code in Shopify for each shopper it decides a discount for: one use, once per customer, expiring 24 hours after it is created, so a code that is never accepted simply expires. Switch the code mode to generic and Resparq creates one branded code with no expiry and no usage limit instead. A dismissed discount offer survives as a small pill for up to 24 hours, even across visits; one tap on it applies the code and goes to checkout.
Install from the Shopify App Store, switch on the Resparq app embed in the theme editor, then switch the modal on from the Resparq dashboard. Two toggles, and it works with any Shopify theme. Run one exit offer at a time: if another app has a popup open, Resparq waits rather than stacking, so two exit offers on one store compete for the same moment. Paid plans include a 14-day free trial.
It works on the storefront, on product and cart pages, while the shopper is still there. On desktop the exit trigger watches for the cursor leaving the page, and in Guided and AI mode a variant can also fire on a timer on the page, on any device. On mobile there is no cursor, so Guided mode and AI mode use that timer, starting once the cart has items, and, for exit-intent variants, the shopper coming back to the tab after switching away. Manual mode on any plan can switch on a time-delay trigger that fires once the cart has items. The popup never asks for an email address, and an accepted discount is applied through Shopify’s discount link on the way to checkout.
Starter is free: Manual mode, up to 1,000 impressions a month. Pro is $50 a month flat and adds Guided mode and AI mode. Enterprise is $150 a month for unlimited impressions and white-label modals. Paid plans include a 14-day free trial, with no setup fees and no commission on recovered orders.
The popup never asks for one. It shows an offer or a reminder, and if the shopper accepts a discount the code is applied at checkout automatically. The goal is the sale now, not an address for later. Like any app that tracks orders, Resparq does keep the customer email, or phone number, from a Shopify order it recovered, so you can see which orders came back; the privacy page covers that. If you want a newsletter popup, use an email app alongside Resparq.
The long reads
Resparq for a different search: Shopify abandoned cart app · Exit intent popup for Shopify · Shopify discount popup · Shopify popup app · How to reduce cart abandonment · Shopify conversion rate benchmarks.
Comparisons: Resparq vs abandoned cart email · Privy alternative · OptiMonk alternative · Klaviyo popup alternative · uptain alternative.
Flat price, real control group.
Pro is $50 a month, no sessions bucket, no overage. 14-day trial, two toggles to install.