Klaviyo’s back-in-stock functionality is native to every paid Klaviyo plan. You don’t need any add-on - just the flow.
Before you start
Make sure you’ve already connected Klaviyo to Bloom and pushed at least one test sign-up. You’ll need a subscriber on file for the flow to fire against during testing.Steps
1. Enable back-in-stock in Klaviyo
- In Klaviyo, go to Settings → Other → Back in Stock.
- Click Enable Back in Stock.
- Configure the send frequency - how often Klaviyo can send back-in-stock emails to the same person (default: once per 24 hours).
- Click Save.

We recommend setting number of subscribers notified to 5 - 10. Klaviyo sends 5-10 emails each time a variant comes back in stock, and then resends to more subscribers every hour. This creates a steady flow of purchases and avoids a huge wall of ‘out of stock’.
We highly recommend setting Minimum number of restocked units to notify to 3 - 5 units (or more). This avoids emails being sent when stock is returned or administrative changes which can bump stock just over 0.
2. Build the flow
- In Klaviyo, go to Flows → Create Flow → Back in Stock template.
- Search for the Back in Stock and select the template.

- Confirm the trigger is set to the Back in Stock event.
- Keep Back in Stock in the flow’s name.
- Customise the email - branding, copy, product block.
- (Optional) Add an SMS step in parallel for subscribers with phone numbers.
- Set the flow to Live.
Bloom measures the visits, add-to-carts, and orders your flow drives using the email’s UTM parameters. Klaviyo’s default UTM tracking settings are normally right - just leave UTM tracking on and keep Back in Stock in the flow name. See Measure back-in-stock results.

SMS snippet for product name and link
To configure an SMS you need to have set up SMS in Klaviyo, including getting a sending number approved.
3. Send yourself a test
- Set a variant’s inventory to 0 in Shopify.
- On the storefront, sign yourself up via the Notify Me form.
- Set inventory back above 0.
- You should receive the back-in-stock email (and SMS, if you configured one) within a few minutes - subject to the send-frequency cap you set in step 1.
Tips
- Send frequency matters. If you bulk-restock a product, every subscriber gets notified at once. A 24-hour cap prevents people getting hammered if you restock and sell out repeatedly.
- Use SMS sparingly. SMS conversion on back-in-stock is high but customers can find it intrusive. Many stores send email-first, SMS only for high-intent subscribers.
- Keep the email short. A photo, the product name, and a CTA button is enough. The customer already wants the product - don’t get in their way.
