Campaigner Integrations
Aero Marketing is an independent publication. We are not Campaigner, and Campaigner has no involvement in what we publish. Some links on this site may be affiliate links; where they are, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you, and it never changes our verdict. How we’re funded. Integration details below were compiled in August 2026 from Campaigner’s Zapier app, its official WordPress plugin listing, connector documentation and independent reviews — Campaigner’s own site was not reachable to us at the time of writing.
Integrations are where email platforms quietly win or lose. A tool can have the best automation builder in its price bracket and still be the wrong choice if it cannot see your store’s order data, because an automation with nothing to react to is just a newsletter on a timer.
So the useful question about Campaigner is not “how many integrations does it have” — every vendor inflates that number — but which connections are real, which are middleware, and what breaks when you rely on them. That is what this guide is about. Some of what follows is not published anywhere else, because it comes from reading the plugin listings and connector documentation rather than the marketing pages.
The short version
Short answer: Campaigner has a small native integration catalogue — software directories list roughly 18–20 — centred on ecommerce (Shopify, Magento, WooCommerce) and analytics. It fills the gaps with a REST API and a Zapier app. The Zapier app supports actions only, with no triggers, so data can flow into Campaigner but Campaigner events cannot start a Zap.
If your stack is Shopify or WooCommerce plus a couple of mainstream tools, Campaigner will connect to what you need. If you run something less common, or you want Campaigner to drive automations in other systems, you are looking at API development rather than clicking a connector.
How many integrations Campaigner actually has
Nobody publishes a consistent number, which is itself informative. The counts come from software directories rather than from Campaigner:
| Source | Integrations listed |
|---|---|
| Software Advice | 18 |
| Capterra | “over 20” |
| SourceForge | 22 named entries |
| business.com | Named list, plus “dozens” via Zapier |
For scale: Mailchimp and ActiveCampaign each list several hundred native integrations. Campaigner is not competing on catalogue size and does not really pretend to. Its pitch is automation depth at a low entry price, which we cover in our guide to Campaigner automation.
One long-standing user complaint is worth repeating because it shaped the platform’s reputation. A Capterra reviewer wrote in October 2020 that Campaigner “appears to have invested little… in creating integrations with major platforms like WordPress.” That criticism stood for over five years — and, as the next section shows, was only really answered in 2026.
Ecommerce: Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce
Campaigner’s ecommerce story starts with a February 2021 announcement of “Campaigner for eCommerce,” aimed explicitly at Shopify and Magento store owners. That release described Shopify and Magento as native, with BigCommerce, WooCommerce and others reached through the REST API.
Five years on, the picture has moved and sources disagree about exactly how far:
| Platform | Status | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| Shopify | Native since Feb 2021. Syncs purchase data; supports conversion tracking and abandoned-cart triggers | High |
| Magento | Native since Feb 2021. Current status and Adobe Commerce support unclear | Medium |
| WooCommerce | Official WordPress plugin published Feb 2026 — see below | High |
| BigCommerce | Listed as an integration by several reviews; the 2021 release put it in the API bucket, not native | Low on “native” |
A detail worth knowing about Shopify
There is no Campaigner listing in the Shopify App Store. We checked: apps.shopify.com/campaigner returns a 404, and a store search surfaces only unrelated apps. The integration is connected from inside Campaigner rather than installed from Shopify’s marketplace.
This is not a red flag on its own — plenty of platforms connect this way — but it does mean you cannot vet it the way you would vet a normal Shopify app: no install count, no public reviews, no app-store support channel. You are relying on Campaigner’s own onboarding.
The WooCommerce plugin, examined properly
This is the part most Campaigner write-ups miss entirely, because it requires reading the WordPress.org plugin listing rather than a feature page. Campaigner does now have a first-party WooCommerce plugin — and its public record tells you a great deal.
| As of 20 August 2026 | |
|---|---|
| Plugin | Campaigner Email Marketing |
| Version | 1.3.5 |
| First published | 17 February 2026 |
| Last updated | 5 August 2026 |
| Active installations | Fewer than 10 |
| Total downloads | 672 |
| Ratings | None — zero reviews |
| Requires PHP | 8.5 |
| Requires WordPress | 5.0 or later |
What it does, in the plugin’s own words, is recover abandoned carts, send back-in-stock notifications and sync customer data. Setup is the standard route: install, activate, then connect your Campaigner account with API credentials.
Three things to weigh before you rely on it
It requires PHP 8.5. That is a very recent release, and a large share of shared hosting is not running it. Check your host before you plan around this plugin, because on older PHP it simply will not install.
Deactivating it needs Campaigner’s API to respond. The plugin changelog for version 1.3.1 records that “plugin deactivation now requires Campaigner API approval,” with error notifications when deactivation is prevented by API failure. In practice that means if Campaigner’s API is unreachable, you may be unable to switch the plugin off from your own WordPress admin. That is an unusual amount of control to hand a third party over your site, and you should know about it in advance.
It is unproven. Fewer than ten active installations and no reviews at all is not a criticism of the code — it is simply a statement of how much real-world testing it has had. Three separate 2026 releases fixed activation bugs. If you are running a store with revenue depending on cart recovery, be the person who tests it on staging first.
None of this means avoid it. It means the WooCommerce integration is new, and new is a risk you should price in rather than discover. If cart recovery is your main reason for choosing a platform, read our guide to abandoned cart emails in Campaigner alongside this.
Zapier — and the limitation nobody mentions
Campaigner is on Zapier, which in principle connects it to thousands of apps. But the Campaigner Zapier app publishes five actions and no triggers:
- Create New Contact — email required, first and last name optional
- Add New Purchase — order date, order number, email, total, product details, status
- Assign Contact to Workflow — by email plus workflow selection
- New List — name required, description optional
- Upload Contacts — bulk import with optional list and workflow assignment
Short answer: Campaigner’s Zapier integration is one-way. It can receive data from other apps, but it publishes no trigger events — so nothing happening inside Campaigner can start a Zap in another tool.
This matters more than it sounds. It means you can push a new lead from a form into Campaigner automatically, but you cannot use Zapier to react to a Campaigner event — no “when someone clicks this campaign, create a task in the CRM,” no “when a contact completes a workflow, update the sales pipeline.” Those flows require the API, which means development time rather than configuration.
The Add New Purchase action is the quiet hero here. If you run an ecommerce platform Campaigner does not natively support, that action is the documented route for getting purchase data in — which is what makes revenue-triggered automation possible at all.
The API
Campaigner has a REST API. According to connector documentation published by Nexla, it is version 1, based at edapi.campaigner.com/v1/, authenticated with an API key in an ApiKey header, supporting both reads and writes with pagination and JSON payloads. Documented operations include listing sources, retrieving campaigns, creating campaigns and creating lists.
There is also a newer API host — api.cac1.campaigner.com — which is the endpoint the official WooCommerce plugin calls. We could not establish the relationship between the two, and we are not going to guess at it.
A legacy SOAP API also exists, with WSDL endpoints dated 2013 and 2014 covering campaign, contact, content, list and workflow management. Whether it is still supported is unclear, and we would not build anything new against it.
Which plan you need: several reviews state API access requires the Advanced plan or above. We could not verify that with Campaigner directly, so treat it as likely rather than confirmed — and confirm it with their sales team before buying on that basis. Our Campaigner pricing guide covers what else separates the tiers.
CRM and analytics
Campaigner has no CRM of its own, which is the clearest structural difference between it and ActiveCampaign — a point we go into in our Campaigner vs ActiveCampaign comparison. If you need contact records, deal pipelines and email in one system, that is a real consideration.
For connections outward, Salesforce and HubSpot both appear in directory listings, and Google Analytics and Adobe Analytics are named by multiple reviews. What no source could tell us is which of these are genuine native connectors and which are Zapier or API paths. Given the Zapier trigger limitation above, that distinction determines how much engineering a “CRM integration” actually involves — so ask specifically before you commit.
Who this is and is not good enough for
Campaigner’s integrations are enough if…
- You sell on Shopify and want purchase data driving email automation
- You run WooCommerce, your host supports PHP 8.5, and you are willing to test a new plugin properly
- Your other tools mainly need to send data into Campaigner — forms, surveys, event platforms
- You have developer capacity for anything beyond that
Look elsewhere if…
- You need Campaigner events to trigger actions in other systems without custom development
- Your stack includes tools outside the mainstream, and you expected clicking rather than coding
- You want an integrated CRM in the same product
- You need a mature, well-reviewed WooCommerce integration today rather than a new one
- Your host cannot run PHP 8.5 and cannot be moved
The honest summary: Campaigner’s integration layer is adequate for a mainstream ecommerce stack and thin for anything else. That is a reasonable trade at its price, but it is a trade — and it is the one most likely to catch people out after they have already migrated their list. If it looks too thin for you, our Campaigner alternatives guide compares platforms with larger integration catalogues.
Frequently asked questions
Does Campaigner integrate with Shopify?
Yes. Campaigner has offered a native Shopify integration since it launched Campaigner for eCommerce in February 2021, and it syncs purchase data for conversion tracking and cart-abandonment triggers. Note that there is no Campaigner listing in the Shopify App Store, so the connection is made from inside Campaigner rather than installed as a Shopify app.
Does Campaigner integrate with WooCommerce?
Yes, through an official Campaigner plugin published on WordPress.org in February 2026. It handles abandoned-cart recovery, back-in-stock notifications and customer data sync. It is very new: fewer than 10 active installations and no reviews as of August 2026, and it requires PHP 8.5, which many hosts do not yet run.
How many integrations does Campaigner have?
Software directories list between 18 and just over 20 native integrations. That is a small catalogue for the category — Mailchimp and ActiveCampaign both list hundreds. Campaigner closes the gap with a REST API and a Zapier app rather than with a large native marketplace.
Does Campaigner work with Zapier?
Yes, but only in one direction. Campaigner’s Zapier app publishes five actions — create contact, add purchase, assign contact to workflow, create list and upload contacts — and no triggers. You can push data into Campaigner from other apps, but a Campaigner event cannot start a Zap.
Does Campaigner have an API?
Yes. Campaigner offers a REST API (v1) authenticated with an API key in an ApiKey header, documented by third-party connector vendors at edapi.campaigner.com/v1/. A newer host, api.cac1.campaigner.com, is used by the official WooCommerce plugin. Several reviews report API access is limited to the Advanced plan and above, though we could not confirm this with Campaigner directly.
Does Campaigner integrate with Salesforce?
A Salesforce connection is possible and is listed by several software directories, and a Zapier path exists. What we could not establish is whether Campaigner offers a genuine native Salesforce connector or whether the connection runs through Zapier or the API. Treat it as achievable rather than turnkey.
Integration availability changes, and Campaigner’s own site was not reachable to us when we compiled this. Confirm anything you plan to depend on with Campaigner directly before you buy, and tell us if you find a discrepancy — we check and correct under our corrections policy.
More reading: our Campaigner review · Campaigner pricing · Campaigner automation · abandoned cart emails in Campaigner · Campaigner alternatives
Compiled from the WordPress.org plugin repository, Campaigner’s Zapier app listing, Nexla connector documentation, TechRadar, business.com and Capterra. All sources checked 20 August 2026.
