Shahria Naz works on email marketing and e-commerce websites. Their posts describe building Klaviyo email and SMS flows, campaigns, segmentation and signup forms, as well as designing WordPress and WooCommerce stores.
Shahria Naz’s posts present a practice spanning email marketing and e-commerce websites. The email work centers on Klaviyo and Mailchimp campaigns, automations, signup forms, segmentation, and email design; the website posts describe WordPress and WooCommerce stores built with tools including Elementor.
The clearest thread is connecting the parts of an email program rather than treating each campaign as a standalone send.
Shahria Naz describes combining flows, segmentation, signup forms, campaigns, and design so messages reach customers at relevant times.
A separate post describes a responsive store built with WordPress and WooCommerce, suggesting their work can also span the storefront itself.
No named clients, measured outcomes, or inspectable project examples appear in these posts; ask for them to assess results.
In the posts, Shahria Naz presents email marketing as a connected system: useful results depend on coordinating automation, audience targeting, campaigns and design, not simply sending more messages.
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The posts also show a practical interest in building the e-commerce storefront alongside the email work.
Build the email system, not just a campaign
Shahria Naz describes a well-implemented Klaviyo account as several parts working together: flows, segmentation, signup forms, campaigns and customer journeys.
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They emphasize implementation across the account rather than treating each email as a standalone task.
One post lists email and SMS flows, welcome and abandoned-cart automation, segmentation, campaign setup, signup forms, design and copywriting. It says a properly built system can keep working when a brand is not actively sending.
Send the right message to the right person at the right time
The posts argue against treating send volume as the main measure of email marketing.
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Targeting and timing matter: the message should fit the customer and their point in the journey. This is presented as a guiding principle, not a measured performance result.
Shahria Naz writes that email marketing is not about sending more emails, but about making sure the right message reaches the right customer at the right time. Segmentation and targeting are among the named account tasks.
Shahria Naz treats the thinking behind a campaign, its visual presentation and its automation as parts of one job.
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The posts name both email platforms and design tools, suggesting the work spans account setup and the finished email.
A post about a Klaviyo account describes campaigns, signup forms, automated flows and email template design, names Figma and Canva, and sums up the approach as smart strategy, strong design and suitable automation working together.
This is the clearest answer to a newcomer’s first question: what does Shahria Naz do inside a Klaviyo account?
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It reads as a scope list rather than a sales pitch, making it quick to see whether the work matches a brief.
Shahria Naz writes that a well-implemented Klaviyo account does more than deliver a single good campaign.
They list the areas they work on: email and SMS flows, welcome and abandoned-cart automations, segmentation and targeting, campaign setup, sign-up forms, email design and copywriting, and account optimisation and implementation.
The aim is to get the right message to the right customer at the right time, with a properly built system that keeps working when the brand is not actively sending.
No clients, sectors or performance figures are named.
For brands planning a campaign
Use this as a scope checklist when briefing an audit: ask which areas they would inspect first, how they sequence a build, and what an account looks like before and after. The post describes integrated implementation rather than a one-off campaign, so ask whether the offer includes ongoing optimisation.
This post shows the production side of the work: what an account includes and which design tools are involved.
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It helps readers judge whether the work covers strategy, execution or both.
Shahria Naz describes a Klaviyo account built around campaigns, sign-up forms and automated flows, alongside email template design.
They say they work with Klaviyo, Mailchimp, Figma and Canva to make emails that help brands engage, convert and retain customers.
The post closes with a simple formula: smart strategy plus great design plus the right automation produces better results.
Ask to see the screenshots referenced in the post.
For brands planning a campaign
For template design or a visual refresh, ask to see the template system and the reasoning behind one flow, not just the finished artwork. The mention of Figma and Canva suggests design is part of the email offer; clarify whether templates are delivered as reusable components.
The briefest statement of positioning in the material, and the one that names both platforms.
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Use it to check platform coverage before reading anything longer.
Shahria Naz says they help brands grow with strategic email campaigns, Klaviyo automation and Mailchimp, turning subscribers into loyal customers. The post names no clients, sectors, campaign examples or results.
For brands planning a campaign
Treat the Mailchimp and Klaviyo pairing as a claim to test: ask which platform is primary and request a worked example from each. If a campaign requires Klaviyo-only work, confirm that Klaviyo is the main practice rather than an add-on to Mailchimp delivery.
The email posts explain one half of the practice; this post shows the other.
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Readers who need storefront or landing-page work alongside email should start here.
Shahria Naz describes a completed, fully responsive e-commerce website built with WordPress and WooCommerce, using a custom Elementor layout, a mobile-first approach, and speed and SEO optimisation.
The post invites readers to connect about building or redesigning an online store.
Ask for the live site address, client name and performance data.
For brands planning a campaign
If the engagement includes a landing page or storefront, ask for the live URL and evidence of how the build performed after launch. Also ask whether the work ends at handover or continues into maintenance; the email posts suggest ongoing optimisation is part of the offer.
This is the most specific technical description of a build, naming the theme as well as the plugins.
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Open it to see which stack Shahria Naz works in.
Shahria Naz lists the tools behind an e-commerce website: WordPress, the OceanWP theme, Elementor Pro, WooCommerce, and custom styling and sections.
The post invites readers who need a creative, responsive and user-friendly website to get in touch.
A project tag appears in the hashtags; ask for the client name and live link.
For brands planning a campaign
Use this to check stack compatibility with an existing site before scoping work. Ask whether custom styling is maintained after launch and whether the same person handles email integration on the WordPress and WooCommerce build; that could simplify a combined brief.
Klaviyo account implementation, not one-off sends3
Email design and copywriting with Figma and Canva templates3
Welcome and abandoned-cart flows as the named automation work2
Right message, right customer, right time — not more sends2
WordPress and WooCommerce store builds2
Klaviyo account implementation, not one-off sends
Shahria Naz's posts describe Klaviyo work as building an entire account rather than writing individual emails.
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Flows, segmentation, sign-up forms, automations, campaigns and customer journeys are presented as parts that have to work together, with the stated payoff of a system that keeps working when the brand is not actively sending. They also describe work in Mailchimp.
Names the components directly: email and SMS flows, welcome and abandoned-cart automation, segmentation and targeting, campaign setup, sign-up forms, email design and copywriting, and account optimization.
For brands planning a campaign
For an agency scoping a retail Klaviyo build, this reads as implementation work rather than copywriting alone. Ask which flows already exist, how segments are defined, and whether sign-up forms, campaigns and automations share the same journey logic or were built separately.
Welcome and abandoned-cart flows as the named automation work
The automations named most specifically are welcome and abandoned-cart sequences, described as part of the flow layer inside Klaviyo.
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The posts discuss automated flows alongside campaigns and template design as parts of one connected account.
Builds automated flows, not just scheduled campaigns.
For brands planning a campaign
Ask for a flow inventory and which entry-point automations they would prioritize first. Before committing to a full account rebuild, ask what trigger logic, timing and copy changes they propose for each flow.
Right message, right customer, right time — not more sends
Across the posts, email performance comes from targeting and timing rather than volume.
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One states that good email marketing is not about sending more emails but the right ones; another describes making sure the right message reaches the right customer at the right time.
For brands planning a campaign
For a brief that expects list growth or higher send frequency to drive results, ask how segmentation is defined, what exclusion and suppression rules exist, and how success would be measured if fewer sends performed better than more.
Email design and copywriting with Figma and Canva templates
Design and copy are part of the deliverable, with Figma and Canva listed as the tools used for template design.
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The posts treat strategy, design and automation as one outcome; one credits the combination of smart strategy, great design and the right automation for better results.
Uses Klaviyo, Mailchimp, Figma and Canva, with template design handled as part of the account work rather than as a separate asset handoff.
For brands planning a campaign
Ask for a template design process that turns brand guidelines into reusable modules, rather than one-off designs for each campaign. Also ask how templates are handed over and how easily the client team can edit them.
Shahria Naz's posts also cover e-commerce website work: WordPress and WooCommerce builds using Elementor, OceanWP and custom sections, described as mobile-first, responsive and SEO-optimized.
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One post references a completed store design under the label Bagloom.
Uses a mobile-first approach, with custom Elementor layouts delivered responsively and SEO-optimized.
Before commissioning, ask for comparable client examples and performance results: the site posts name only the Bagloom label and provide no performance figures or before-and-after results.
For brands planning a campaign
For a brief that needs the store and email programme handled together — for example, landing pages that match campaign creative or a Klaviyo sign-up form built into a new site — ask whether site and email work are scoped as one engagement or two, and who owns post-launch changes.
The posts name Klaviyo, Mailchimp, Figma, Canva and a WordPress/WooCommerce toolchain as platforms and tools Shahria Naz works with, plus one project name, Bagloom.
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They do not disclose a sponsorship, affiliate, employment, client contract or ownership relationship, or present any named brand as a sponsor or partner.
Klaviyo
Mention
Shahria Naz describes themself as a Klaviyo Implementation Expert, building email and SMS flows, welcome and abandoned-cart automation, segmentation and targeting, campaigns, sign-up forms, email design and copywriting, and account optimisation.
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Klaviyo is the platform they work in, not a named client, sponsor or partner.
Named alongside Klaviyo as an email platform Shahria Naz works with.
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One post says they help brands grow with strategic email campaigns, Klaviyo automation and Mailchimp; another shows a Klaviyo account with campaigns, sign-up forms and automated flows.
Shahria Naz describes e-commerce builds made with WordPress and WooCommerce, a custom Elementor layout, the OceanWP theme and mobile-first responsive design.
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The posts advertise website design and build work but do not name the client. Ask who commissioned the work if client references matter.
Shahria Naz's posts sit in two connected areas: building out Klaviyo and Mailchimp email programmes for e-commerce brands, and building the WordPress and WooCommerce stores those emails feed.
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Start with the Klaviyo implementation posts to see how the email work is described: flows, segmentation, sign-up forms, campaigns and template design treated as one account rather than a series of separate sends.
Move to the website posts for the storefront side, where the emphasis is mobile-first layout and custom build.
The reviewed set has no long-form writing, video or case-study material.
Ask for results, client names or a step-by-step teardown if you need them.
Works on the same Klaviyo and e-commerce email ground, and teaches from direct experience rather than theory.
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One post walks through a segmentation decision that backfired and had to be loosened again; another reports a year-long Klaviyo engagement and the specific projects behind it. A reader who wants the reasoning behind an email decision, not just the component list, will find that here.
The framing is agency-side and outcome-led.
Eric Hangartner writes about client partnerships and named results, and one post is explicitly a lesson learned from a mistake.
Shahria Naz's posts describe the parts of an account build and the principle of targeting the right customer, but do not report named clients or performance figures.
Ask for client examples and results if those matter to your decision.
Also centred on e-commerce email and Klaviyo, and also makes the case that email works through consistency rather than one big campaign.
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Both treat flows as the operational core: Vira Sadlak covers preparing automations for a peak sales period and the balance between promotional and relationship email.
The format is different.
Vira Sadlak's posts include podcast episodes with a co-host, a seasonal BFCM flow checklist, and a team voice around an agency brand.
Shahria Naz posts shorter first-person accounts of account implementation and template work, with no podcast, show or episode format in the posts.
Speaks directly to e-commerce founders on email and marketing automation, and covers the same underlying argument that automation keeps a brand present and consistent.
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The posts explain behaviour-based triggers, lifecycle campaigns and segmentation in plain terms for a non-specialist owner.
The scope is wider — email automation alongside social media automation — and the writing is structured as numbered benefit lists aimed at boutique and independent founders. Shahria Naz stays on the email account and the store build, describing the work as components of one system rather than a list of reasons to adopt automation.
The only measured audience figure available is a LinkedIn following of about 1,825, recorded on 9 October 2026.
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For a B2B ecommerce agency hiring a Klaviyo specialist, Shahria Naz offers hands-on expertise and a modest professional network, not a distribution channel the agency can borrow.
Their posts target ecommerce brand owners and marketers, covering Klaviyo flow builds, segmentation, signup forms, and WordPress and WooCommerce store work.
That shows who the writing is aimed at, not who reads it.
Ask for recent LinkedIn post impressions and follower demographics if audience reach or composition matters, and for results from comparable Klaviyo builds, including flows implemented, open and click rates, and attributed revenue.
If the need is purely implementation skill, ask for a portfolio and past client results.
LinkedIn followers
1,825
LinkedIn profile linked from the reviewed posts; account-level count recorded in the research record · 2026-10-09
No sponsorship, paid-placement, or affiliate format is documented for Shahria Naz.
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Their posts describe direct client services: building and optimising Klaviyo and Mailchimp accounts, including flows, welcome and abandoned-cart automations, segmentation, campaign setup, signup forms, template design and copywriting; and designing WordPress/WooCommerce stores with Elementor.
Brands and agencies can approach them for project-based or ongoing account work rather than creator sponsorship.
The posts do not state rates, engagement terms, deliverable specifications, turnaround times, audience-reach guarantees, or examples of disclosed sponsored content.
No partnership or media-kit page confirms an inquiry route.
Ask directly whether they offer paid partnership formats.
Good fit for the work described. The scope of this email marketing implementation—flows, segmentation, sign-up forms, campaigns, template design—matches the work Shahria Naz describes. Treat it as a paid implementation engagement and verify results separately: the posts name no clients or performance figures.
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Brief
A B2B ecommerce agency needs a Klaviyo specialist to build and optimise flows and campaigns for its retail clients. It wants specific audit questions and sample flow improvements before hiring.
Reasons
The stated Klaviyo scope matches the brief item for item. Shahria Naz lists email and SMS flows, welcome and abandoned-cart automation, segmentation and targeting, campaign setup, sign-up forms, email design and copywriting, and account optimisation as connected parts of the work.
The approach is system-building, not one-off sends. The posts argue that a properly implemented account keeps working when the brand is not actively sending, and that results come from sending the right message to the right customer at the right time—not from sending more. That suits an agency briefing a build, not a one-off campaign.
Platform coverage is Klaviyo-first, with Mailchimp also listed. Mailchimp work for the agency’s retail clients is within scope, but Klaviyo is the main practice described. Ask which platform is primary and request one worked example from each.
Template design is part of the offer, with Figma and Canva named as design tools. A brief for reusable branded email modules, rather than one-off artwork, can be scoped on those terms.
There is storefront capability if the brief expands. WordPress and WooCommerce builds using Elementor, OceanWP and custom sections are described as mobile-first, responsive and SEO-optimised. An agency that wants a Klaviyo sign-up form built into a new landing page or store can scope email and site work together.
The commercial format is direct client service, not sponsorship, so an agency can buy the work as a straightforward engagement. Rates, turnaround times and deliverable specifications are not published; agree them directly.
What to verify
Ask for named retail clients, sectors and campaign outcomes. The posts name no client beyond a Bagloom label on one site post and give no before-and-after results.
Ask for measured account performance: flows implemented, open and click rates, and revenue attributed to flows versus campaigns. Request figures from comparable builds rather than follower counts.
Ask whether ongoing optimisation is included after the build. The posts describe implementation and optimisation as part of the offer but do not define a maintenance arrangement.
Ask whether template handover includes editable, reusable components or only finished designs.
Ask about rates, timeline and scope boundaries; the posts do not specify them.
When to choose a specialist
Poor fit as scoped. The posts describe Shahria Naz building and running email marketing, not selling audience distribution. This campaign differs materially from the agency implementation engagement above; the mismatch is in the commercial format, not the subject matter.
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Brief
A retail software brand wants a paid creator partnership: Shahria Naz promotes the product to their LinkedIn following through a disclosed sponsored post, with reach and engagement guarantees and a fee for the placement.
Reasons
The posts describe no sponsorship, paid-placement or affiliate format. All five are service and portfolio posts about client work, not creator placements.
No rates, media kit, engagement terms or inquiry route for partnerships are published. Ask directly about availability and terms before pricing or contracting a sponsored placement.
The measured LinkedIn following is about 1,825, recorded on 9 October 2026. No engagement, impression or reach data is available, and there is no demographic breakdown by job, company size, seniority or country. Ask for audience data before deciding whether the following includes the brand’s buyers.
The posts address ecommerce brand owners and marketers, but that shows who the writing targets, not who reads it. Ask for verified reach and audience composition.
The strongest evidence about Shahria Naz concerns work inside a client’s Klaviyo or WooCommerce account—work a sponsorship brief does not use.
A better fit is a paid implementation or audit engagement, with the resulting emails and flows carrying the product message. That uses the demonstrated skill rather than an unproven distribution channel. If a sponsored post is essential, ask directly whether partnership placements are available.
A worked campaign example
Audit questions
Which flows exist, and which are live, in draft or paused?
What triggers each flow, and how long are the delays between messages?
How are segments defined? Are there exclusion and suppression rules to prevent customers receiving overlapping flows?
Which sign-up forms collect contacts, and where do those contacts enter the journey?
Is the campaign calendar planned separately from the flows, or do they share one message plan?
How were the email templates built, and can the client's team edit them without breaking the layout?
What is the split between Klaviyo and Mailchimp for this client, and why?
Which flow would Shahria Naz inspect first, and what would the account look like after the fix?
How would success be measured if fewer sends performed better than more?
What does the client's team own after handover, and what stays with the specialist?
Brief
Retail client Klaviyo build for a B2B ecommerce agency — worked campaign angle
Measurement
Agree the numbers before the build: revenue attributed to flows versus campaigns, revenue per recipient, open and click rates by flow step, and unsubscribe and complaint rates. Ask for comparable results from previous Klaviyo builds as part of the same conversation.
Next step
Commission a paid audit of one flow — the welcome sequence is the sensible first candidate because it is named explicitly and its logic is easy to inspect — with a fixed fee and a written before-and-after account view. Use that deliverable to test the working relationship before scoping the full account build.
Sample improvement
Welcome flow. Replace any single welcome email with a short sequence that runs on the sign-up trigger and then exits cleanly: an immediate delivery message, a follow-up that explains the brand's core offer and best-selling category, and a third message that answers the most common pre-purchase question. Segment the sequence by how the contact signed up — for example, a pop-up discount sign-up versus a footer newsletter sign-up — so the discount message only goes to the group that was promised one. Add an exit rule so a contact who purchases mid-sequence stops receiving the remaining welcome messages.
Step one
Scope the audit before proposing a rebuild. The first deliverable is a read-only inventory of the client's existing Klaviyo account. Shahria Naz's posts treat flows, segmentation, forms, campaigns and templates as one system; rebuilding one layer without the others tends to waste work.
What would change this
If the client's account is Mailchimp-primary, or if named retail case studies with audited performance numbers are required before signing, ask for those details before proceeding.
Choose Eric Hangartner when the agency needs published results and named client references before committing to a build.
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Two posts describe a year-long Klaviyo engagement with retailer Laywine's, report 345% year-on-year Klaviyo growth and point to a written case study detailing the work.
It is the clearest example here of a result on a live retail account, useful if clients ask what a partner has delivered.
Laywine's already had welcome and abandonment flows when the work began, so this was optimisation of an existing setup, not a first build.
That makes it a better fit for agencies whose clients have an underperforming Klaviyo account than for those starting from scratch.
Shahria Naz offers flows, segmentation, sign-up forms, campaign setup, template design and account optimisation as a connected service.
Eric Hangartner's posts discuss strategy and automations at portfolio level, with a case study for detail.
The published growth figure is for one client over one year, so treat it as context, not a forecast.
Ask about rates, availability and whether implementation can be booked separately from Hangartner's agency.
Their warning that over-segmentation cut revenue on a multi-category account also raises a fit question for agencies planning heavy segmentation for retail clients: reconcile the two approaches before the build.
Choose Vira Sadlak when the agency needs a specialist who teaches holiday flow work tied to the trading calendar.
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One post features a Flowium podcast episode on preparing automations for Black Friday Cyber Monday.
It covers reviewing every discount-code flow before the season, keeping campaigns and flows consistent, using Klaviyo universal content blocks during the rush, and building price-drop and back-in-stock flows.
The other post argues for treating email as a long-term relationship channel, balancing promotional and educational content while respecting customer lifecycle stages.
This is a direct fit for agencies preparing retail clients' accounts for peak season or selling retention rather than one-off campaigns.
The posts focus on agency and podcast work, not account-level execution.
Neither shows a welcome sequence, segmentation build or assembled template; a client seeking a specific flow implementation gets strategy and a listening link instead.
Flowium is the named practice.
Ask whether Hangartner is available to build for the agency or would compete for the same client relationship, and confirm rates, turnaround and current availability.
Choose Devoreaux Walton when the agency's clients match the audience they write for and need support beyond email.
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Both posts target founders and chief executives of boutique and independent ecommerce brands.
One addresses platform choice, offering help to establish or migrate an email automation platform—a fit when a retail client is weighing Klaviyo, Mailchimp or another option rather than optimising an existing account.
The other extends the automation argument to social media scheduling, posting consistency, comment handling and campaign coordination.
Agencies seeking one person positioned across email and social automation for small independent merchants will find more here than in a Klaviyo-only pitch.
The trade-off is depth.
Both posts use benefit lists, covering timely follow-ups, personalisation, behavioural triggers, segmentation and testing in email, and consistent posting, timing and repurposing in social media.
Neither names a client, platform configuration or result.
With no flow diagram, segment definition or performance number to assess, the agency would be buying breadth of positioning and would need to test Klaviyo execution separately.
Ask about rates and availability; the platform guidance is general, leaving the specific Klaviyo flow questions in the campaign-fit section open.
This page draws on five LinkedIn posts written by Shahria Naz: three on Klaviyo and Mailchimp email work and two on WordPress and WooCommerce store builds.
The posts have no publication dates listed, so no timeline is claimed.
The posts name platforms and tools rather than clients, sponsors or employers, apart from a Bagloom label on one website post, and the account screenshots and site images referred to in the posts are not available here.
Shahria Naz's LinkedIn profile showed about 1,825 followers on 9 October 2026; no engagement, impression or audience-composition data is available.
For comparison, the page also uses two LinkedIn posts each by Eric Hangartner, Vira Sadlak and Devoreaux Walton, published between September 2025 and April 2026.
The summaries describe the scope and approach the posts set out; they do not establish past client results, and no client outcomes or performance figures are available to check.