Skip to main content
This page describes legacy segments created with the older Fan Lists builder. Existing legacy segments continue to update and can still be reviewed. For new segmentation, use the unified Smart List Builder, which combines spend, chat, and subscription filters on one screen.
Do not look for an Add Segment workflow for new lists. Create a Smart List instead. Keep legacy segments only where an existing campaign or process still depends on them.

New fans

Description

Fans you have never messaged. These are subscribers who joined but haven’t received any communication from you yet.

Settings

  • No additional parameters required
  • Automatically detected based on message history

Use cases

  • First contact with new subscribers
  • Welcome messages and onboarding
  • Initial engagement campaigns

Number of messages

Description

Fans grouped by total reply count. This segment helps identify engagement levels based on how many times a fan has responded to your messages.

Settings

Example segments

  • 0-5 replies: “Beginners” - New to conversations
  • 6-20 replies: “Active” - Regularly engaged fans
  • 21+ replies: “VIP” - Highly engaged superfans

Spending segments

Description

Fans grouped by total spending amount. Categorize subscribers based on how much they’ve spent on tips, PPV, and other purchases.

Settings

Example segments

  • $0-$50: “Economy” - Budget-conscious fans
  • $51-$200: “Medium” - Regular spenders
  • $201+: “Premium” - High-value customers

Lost contacts

Description

Fans who haven’t replied for a selected number of days. Use this segment to identify and re-engage inactive subscribers.

Settings

Use cases

  • Reactivating inactive fans
  • Sending reminders and special offers
  • Win-back campaigns for dormant subscribers

Moving to Smart Lists

Before replacing a legacy segment, note which campaigns use it and recreate the same intent with Smart List filters. Compare the previewed fan count, update the campaign targeting, and only then remove the old segment if it is no longer used.