wp_post_id values from their REST API just now: all 8 return
publish. Coverage 8/7 days = 114%. The 30 remaining calendar rows flipped to
expired_trial this morning.checkoutController.ts:64), so there is no public checkout URL to paste.Hi,
Your trial finished this morning, so here is the full picture.
Over seven days ClearPost wrote and published eight posts on nappycare.store, one a day, with no failures: the newborn essentials checklist, swaddle types, the co-sleeper bassinet guide, a second essentials piece, breastfeeding essentials, baby bath seats, baby towels, and Bonjela teething gel. All eight are still live.
Thirty more were queued and they stopped this morning. Next in line were tog ratings for NZ seasons, newborn winter layering, the hospital bag checklist, feeding pillows, sleep training, and cot blanket safety. Behind those sit the terms your customers actually type: love to dream swaddle at 2,900 searches a month, baby bath at 2,400, shnuggle bath at 1,900, and co sleeper at 1,600.
On cost. A content agency charges $200 to $500 a post. The eight you already have would have been $1,600 at the bottom of that range. A month at this pace, thirty posts, would be $6,000. ClearPost is $99 a month.
One thing I would fix first if you carry on: those buying guides do not yet link to your own products. On a shop that is the difference between traffic and sales, and it is top of my list.
To keep it running, open ClearPost in your WordPress admin and go to the Premium tab:
https://nappycare.store/wp-admin/admin.php?page=saiap&tab=premium
Either way, the eight posts are yours to keep.
Christian
| Claim | Source |
|---|---|
| 8 posts, one a day, no failures | 8 calendar rows with wp_post_id, 0 generation_error |
| All eight still live | Fetched each id from their REST API this morning; all 8 publish |
| 30 queued, stopped this morning | 30 rows now at status expired_trial |
| The six next-up topics | The actual queue for 08-24 through 08-29 |
| 2,900 / 2,400 / 1,900 / 1,600 | DataForSEO volumes from their own 206-keyword research set |
| $99 a month | clearpostplugin.com states "$99/mo" and "$99 a month" |
| The admin URL | The same path Stripe's success_url returns them to |
The brief said agencies charge $200 to $500 per post. The email quotes $1,600 for eight and $6,000 for thirty, which is $200 each, the cheapest end. Using $500 would have produced $4,000 and $15,000, which are bigger numbers and easier to disbelieve. The smaller honest number is more persuasive to someone who has actually bought content before.
It was the lead finding of the day-5 draft, which never went out. Dropping it now would mean the one thing we noticed about their shop, specifically, never reaches them.
It appears as one line, framed forward. "One thing I would fix first if you carry on" is a plan, not a confession. On a conversion email a full apology would read as a reason to say no, and hiding it entirely would waste the only evidence we have that we looked at their site rather than their post count.
The stroller sleeping bag finding: they rank at position 33 for a 480-a-month term and none of the 36 planned posts mentioned strollers. It is a good finding and it is out. This email already carries results, a forward plan, a price comparison, a defect, and a call to action. A sixth idea would bury the decision. If they reply, it is the first thing I would say next.
"Either way, the eight posts are yours to keep." They are: the content stays on their site whatever they decide. Saying so removes the pressure, and it is the honest position. The brief asked for warm and confident rather than desperate, and a sentence that gives something away is the cheapest way to sound like neither.
lang="en-US" and their wizard answers.