Digioh review

Digioh is an ecommerce platform for identifying shoppers and tailoring what they see on a brand’s site. Its tools include product quizzes, pop-ups, and onsite personalization, with shopper data sent to a company’s existing marketing tools.

The product description says Digioh can use zero- and first-party data, including email clicks and logins, to re-identify shoppers. Quizzes can recommend products or help shoppers build bundles. Pop-ups and other onsite experiences can be adjusted to shopper context and behavior, while quiz answers, purchase history, and loyalty status can inform personalization.

Digioh also lists AI campaign tools that suggest or build campaigns for users to edit and approve before launch. The goal is to connect these onsite experiences to ESPs, SMS platforms, ad platforms, and other tools, rather than replace a brand’s marketing stack.

Digioh’s clearest case is connecting shopper identity to onsite experiences and downstream marketing. A quiz or pop-up can collect information, and the product description says that data can flow to ESPs, SMS platforms, ad platforms, and other tools. That makes the platform broader than a standalone pop-up builder, though results will depend on how useful the data is to a brand’s existing stack.

The feature mix covers several common ecommerce jobs: product recommendations, bundle building, targeted offers, and personalization based on purchase history or loyalty status. Its AI campaign tools are described as suggestions or drafts that users can edit and approve, not campaigns launched without review.

The pricing page lists human onboarding, support, and dedicated customer success in the $500-per-month platform tier. It also says there are no long-term contracts or usage caps. One commenter on r/ecommerce singled out Digioh’s identity features, particularly for Shopify and Klaviyo users, but said they had heard positive reports from other brands rather than describing their own use.

The entry price is steep: the pricing page lists Digioh at $500 per month, with the tier intended for brands receiving up to 50,000 monthly site visits. There is no free plan listed, and a free trial is not published. Annual plans are available at a discount, but the annual price is not published, so buyers cannot compare the monthly and annual commitment from the available pricing details.

The stated visit range also leaves an important buying question unanswered: the pricing material does not publish what a brand should expect to pay as traffic grows beyond 50,000 monthly visits. It says there are no usage caps, but does not clarify how that applies to larger brands or higher-volume use.

Feedback is mixed. One r/ecommerce poster said their company paid $1,000 per month and found results disappointing compared with Digioh’s advertised 25-to-40-times ROI claims. The post also praised support and communication. It gives no underlying performance figures, so treat it as one customer’s account, not a reliable forecast of what another store will earn.

According to the pricing information checked November 6, 2026, Digioh lists one public plan: $500 per month for brands with up to 50,000 monthly site visits. It includes AI-powered pop-ups and quizzes, the Digioh Passport Suite, human onboarding, support, and dedicated customer success. The listing also says there are no long-term contracts or usage caps, while describing the plan as intended for brands with up to 50,000 monthly visits; confirm how that visit figure applies to your account before signing.

There’s no published tier jump to compare: only one plan is listed. No add-ons are listed either, which doesn’t confirm that custom services or other charges are unavailable. The price is billed monthly. Annual plans are available at a discount, but Digioh does not publish the annual price, so ask for a written quote before comparing annual costs with another platform. There’s no free plan, and the published pricing details don’t specify a free trial.

Treat a move to Digioh as a marketing-stack project, not just a pop-up swap. Its quizzes, identity features, and onsite personalization connect to other marketing tools, so map which systems receive shopper data and what each needs before you switch. The published information doesn’t document migration services beyond human onboarding, or specify import requirements, data-export formats, or how to remove data if you leave. Get those answers in writing, including what happens to quiz responses and identity data.

The clearest reasons to hesitate are cost and pricing uncertainty: the entry plan is $500 per month, there’s no free plan, and the discounted annual price isn’t published. The verdict describes user feedback as mixed, but the Reddit discussion we read doesn’t include specific complaints or reasons people left, so we can’t attribute a particular switching problem to Reddit users. Before committing, ask Digioh for a migration and exit plan, plus a quote based on your traffic and integrations.