Effortlessly reach your customers with automated personalized images and text
5.0
Change the name (below) and see how the image gets regenerated. This demo has a one second delay to allow for typing, the actual images are generated almost instantly.
Now imagine, instead of typing; the data is automatically sourced from a database or Email Service Provider (such as Mailchimp). Each recipient will receive a unique image!
The text can be anything you want, not just names.
Place this HTML snippet in an email, your website, or anywhere an IMG tag can be placed!
<img src= "https://media.okzest.com/img?c=AbOHw7ix50qyNXVf3fp9SQ&i=0MuJcjKy2kCMGvdIohQQyw&name=*|FNAME|*"
alt="Interactive demo" />
People usually spend 8 seconds or less reading an email. Grab their attention with an image and personalized text
Talk to your customers on an individual level. Use their name, birthday, location, purchase history, abandoned shopping cart, etc.
Customers want a relevant, personalized experience. In return, they will be loyal to your brand and spend more over time
One-of-a-kind images
Set a background color, static or dynamic image
Use merge tags to embed personalized text and foreground images into the main image
Use the dynamic image with your current Email Service Provider, chatbot, website, etc.
Capture attention in seconds.
Studies show customers give emails only 8 seconds. Stand out with OKZest!
Add personalized text to eye-catching images using merge tags, just like in your emails. Boost engagement today!
Our design tool makes it easy to create and share personalized images.
OKZest is designed to be used by any size company, from individuals to enterprises; so we have team-working functionality. Part of working as a team involves segregation of duty, for this we have established role and project-based working.
We provide roles (administrator, designer, finance and client) with a default set of permissions, but you can customize them for each user account.
Staff can be assigned to specific projects.
Free forever, no time limited trials