Offer Progress for your website.

Two cues do the work in this widget. The first is the deadline. Robert Cialdini's work on scarcity showed that people value an opportunity more when it is visibly running out, and a live countdown makes that running-out tangible in a way that a static 'limited time' line does not. The second is take-up. When a visitor sees that a promotion is already partly claimed, they read it as a signal that other people, much like them, judged the offer worth acting on. The Poper offer progress widget surfaces both in one compact card: the 'Ends Soon' badge and timer for the deadline, and the progress bar for the take-up. Neither cue is a trick when the underlying offer is real, and that honesty is what keeps the cue effective over time.

The headline and description fields accept two tokens. The {{claimed}} token prints the current claimed percentage, so a description of '{{claimed}}% claimed so far' renders as a live line that updates with the bar. The {{timeLeft}} token prints the countdown. A good pattern is a short, specific headline ('Launch week: 20% off everything') with a token-driven description that adds the scarcity detail. Keep the badge label honest: 'Ends Soon' is the default, but if your offer runs for two weeks, a label like 'Limited time' is more accurate. Copy that overpromises urgency gets ignored once a visitor notices the timer reset, so match the words to the real campaign.

The offer progress widget is a fixed-position card, so the question is which corner. A bottom corner keeps it out of the way of your main content while still visible during scroll, which suits a card meant to stay present as a gentle nudge. A top position is more assertive and works for a headline promotion you want noticed immediately. The center position is the most assertive of all and is best reserved for a short, high-priority campaign. Poper lets you set the desktop position and the mobile position separately, so you can keep the card in a bottom corner on desktop and switch to a compact bottom layout on a small screen where space is tight.

The offer progress widget should be validated on your own page after embedding so it does not block the rest of your page from rendering. Its styles are widget-specific, which means the card's styles cannot leak into your site's design system and your site's styles cannot break the card. Because the card is positioned over the page rather than inserted into the document flow, it does not push your content around and is designed to avoid visible layout shift. Run PageSpeed Insights before and after embedding to validate the result on your own page.

An urgency widget only works if visitors trust it. A countdown that resets every time the page loads, or a claimed bar that is always pinned near 100 percent, trains visitors to ignore the card, and that scepticism carries over to the rest of your marketing. The honest approach is simple: run the countdown against a real campaign end, and set the claimed percentage manually. Raise the claimed value over the life of the campaign rather than starting it artificially high. Honest urgency is not weaker urgency; it is the version that still works the second and third time a visitor sees your offers.