Snugl
use case

Order confirmation links

Tracking pages, receipts and reorder links in a form that survives an SMS, a receipt printer and a forwarded email.

Where teams use it

SMS confirmations

A 160-character message has no room for a 200-character tracking URL.

Printed receipts

A short address on the receipt that still resolves months later.

Reorder prompts

One link per campaign, so repeat-purchase prompts can be compared.

Delivery updates

Generated per order through the API at the moment the order is placed.

Why Snugl

Made by your backend

Create links over REST as part of the order flow — no manual step.

Never recycled

A code is never reissued against a different target, so an old receipt can never point at someone else's order.

Off the response path

Click writes happen after the redirect is sent, so tracking never delays a customer.

Questions

Can links be per-order?

Yes. Create one per order through the API; the monthly link allowance is 500 on Growth and 5,000 on Premium.

Should order links expire?

Set an expiry if the destination will stop being valid. Otherwise leave it open — a receipt outlives a campaign.

Do you see the order contents?

No. Snugl stores the target URL and a per-day click count, nothing about what is behind it.

Shorten the confirmation, not the message

Create an account and mint an API key.