Never miss a customer β‘ AI that answers your WhatsApp, Insta, website & calls 24/7. Speaks your language & all others π Built for small businesses.
@cyoungmarketing Seen this too. 10,000 reviews won't beat distance and the right primary category. What owners can control: the exact category, services listed, photos added regularly, and a reply to every review. Fresh activity tends to matter more than the raw count.
@shamvi_28@Meta@WhatsApp Sorry, that's stressful. If the review button is missing, try Settings > Help > Contact us in the app with your number and business name. And be careful: banned accounts often get DMs offering to "recover" them for a fee. Those are scams. Only trust WhatsApp itself.
Shop & clinic owners: when do most of your customer messages actually arrive? Be honest π
BotSetu builds AI assistants that answer your customers on WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, website & calls, 24/7, in their language.
@Dalmain13 Agree, the callback ticket is the key part. A missed call with no record is the real loss. Capture name, number and reason, text the caller "we'll call you back by 3pm", then actually do it. Most people are fine waiting if they know someone will.
@Cazzyre That's social proof doing the selling for you. One thing that keeps it working as the group grows: pin one message with price, how to pay and delivery days, and confirm each payment in the group with a quick "received, ships Tuesday". Buyers trust what they see others get.
@boringlocalseo Adding one for new profiles: pick the exact phone number you'll actually answer and use it everywhere. Owners often list a personal number on one site and the shop line on another, then miss calls on both. Consistent NAP only pays off if someone picks up.
@Trader_Ashman Probably not the location itself. People ask "where are you?" to check you're real before paying. Answer with proof in one message: a shop photo, a recent delivery to their city, and "pay today, we ship today". Then it's a trust question answered, not a location one.
@HerbertBuilds From the shop owners we talk to: most only look when a notification pops up or someone mentions a bad one. Nobody has a routine. What they want isn't a dashboard, it's a nudge: "new 2-star review, here's a reply draft." Worth asking if they reply at all, too.
@WSterlingSpace Exactly. Between jobs, the phone is the office. A simple test for any tool: can you set it up and check it in 5 minutes standing in a driveway? If not, it'll sit unused.
@11evenL Thanks for passing it on! One more from what we see: note the time each question came in too. If most land after closing, that's when an auto-reply matters most.
@HustlerzTrench One catch before anyone copies this: sending only the high scores to Google is review gating, and Google's policy bans it. Safer version: ask everyone for a review, and give unhappy customers a direct line to the owner too. You still catch problems early.
@Bennieeexyz The irony is the same agencies that never pick up will fine you for missing their deadline. One thing that helps: a single sheet with every agency, the renewal date, and the name of the last person who actually answered. Saves starting from zero each time.
@WatwaniWorld Customer follow-ups. Who asked for a quote, who said "call me next week", who never replied. Most owners keep that in their head or scroll back through WhatsApp. Tracking it is easy; the hard part is someone actually making those calls.
@RiteshAXDesign A diary, a calendar and WhatsApp is honestly how most small shops run, and it works until orders pile up. What usually breaks first is the repeat questions: "is ragi in stock?", "when's delivery?". Sort those out and the diary holds up a lot longer.
Brokers: that "Is this still available?" text at 10:40 PM isn't spam. It's a buyer home from work, on your listing. No reply tonight? They message the next agent. π
BotSetu builds AI assistants that answer customers on WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, website & calls, 24/7.
@TP_Dispatch@WhatsApp@whatsappforbiz Brutal when the whole business runs on one number. What has helped others: appeal from the ban screen in the app itself, with the business name exactly as on your documents. Meanwhile put a backup number or email on your Google profile so customers can still reach you.
@GreenlandMa1 From the shop owners we work with: after-hours WhatsApp replies. Not selling, just "yes it's in stock, we open at 10, here's the location". The owner wakes up to a customer who's already warm instead of one who went elsewhere.
@dakotafearn Same pattern here. Owners never ask for "an AI agent". They ask why they're still answering "are you open today?" at 10pm. Start with the one task they hate most, show the hours it gives back, and the rest sells itself.
@DARKKEVN From what shop owners tell us: "is this in stock in my size?" before they pay, not after. Half the back-and-forth on WhatsApp is availability. Answer it upfront and both sides save a day.
@aakashgupta For local shops the next question is what happens after the mention. If ChatGPT sends someone and the call rings out, or the WhatsApp sits till morning, that recommendation is wasted. Being found was never the whole funnel.