This will depend on the configuration of your ecomm store, something that is not generated by us but by your store itself.
As an example, let's take a look at Shopify. When an abandoned cart is detected, the URL is that of the store and then includes a specific parameter to this cart.
To get a full idea of the process, we have a customer that lands on the store:
1. Customer clicks buy on an item.
2. They step through the purchase process
3. As this happens, a Contact and associated Deal record are created.
4. At the last stage for payment, if the customer stops here, the cart is abandoned.
5. At this point, Shopify will auto generate this URL which is then mapped across to HubSpot.
I am unsure as to whether or not you have seen this resource, but if you head over to our Ecommerce Bridge Overview page, you'll see a full step list of instructions on installing and using the Ecomm Bridge.
Within this doc, you'll find how to configure your mappings per object, setup specific ecommerce properties such as abandoned_cart URLs to then manage this within your HubSpot Portal and more.
This will depend on the configuration of your ecomm store, something that is not generated by us but by your store itself.
As an example, let's take a look at Shopify. When an abandoned cart is detected, the URL is that of the store and then includes a specific parameter to this cart.
To get a full idea of the process, we have a customer that lands on the store:
1. Customer clicks buy on an item.
2. They step through the purchase process
3. As this happens, a Contact and associated Deal record are created.
4. At the last stage for payment, if the customer stops here, the cart is abandoned.
5. At this point, Shopify will auto generate this URL which is then mapped across to HubSpot.