"Do you have brake pads for a 2019 sedan?" 🚗
Make. Model. Year. Confirm. How Lebanese auto parts shops take clearer WhatsApp orders:
https://t.co/v8kJhpk2Gz
#Lebanon#AutoParts
@LPSN_Network@alindustrialist Good to see this partnership. Lebanese-made ingredients and packaging matter a lot to small food producers and local brands too, so I hope smaller businesses get a way into these conversations.
مشروع قهوة ببلدة بتخناي - المتن الأعلى
قديش حلو هيك مشروع وقديش حلو كل بلدة يكون عندها هيك محل يعيّش ذاكرة الضيعة ويلم العالم حواليه ويرجعوا يتعرفوا عبعض ويتعرفوا على ضيعتهن….ويعيشوا سوا لحظات بتشبه ايام #لبنان الحلو !
مبادرة أكتر من رائعة ويا ريت تتعمم على كل المناطق اللبنانية
@josephnassar_ فكرة كتير حلوة ☕ قهوة بالضيعة بترجّع الساحة والجيران، وبتعطي سبب لكل حدا طالع عالمتن الأعلى يوقف ويتعرّف عالبلدة. نشالله تتعمّم عكل المناطق.
"Can I drop 3 shirts and a duvet, and when will they be ready?" 🧺
How Lebanese laundry shops handle WhatsApp orders: every service listed with its turnaround, a quick item count checklist, and one confirmation with a ready-by time:
https://t.co/71a411Uuz2
#Lebanon#Laundry
Before opening a café, stand outside the one next door and count its customers. A small café in Beirut may need 50 to 65 orders every day just to cover costs. Yet dozens are opening in already crowded areas. A beautiful space might attract a first visit.
@zonenutritionme Clear WhatsApp number on the product post is smart. For supplements, naming the exact size and what's in stock in the same message usually stops the "do you still have it?" loop.
@byleenbeautylb Welcome — Korean skincare with WhatsApp ordering is exactly what a lot of people in Lebanon look for. Listing each product with size, skin type, and price in the first reply cuts half the DMs.
@ayoubcomputers Free delivery across Lebanon is a real edge for a tech shop. One tip that saves back-and-forth on WhatsApp: pin a short stock list (model + price + what's in stock today) so people can order in one message.
@rachidakiki This is such an underrated filter. First-visit photos don't pay the rent — regulars who come back for the same order do. Counting foot traffic next door before signing a lease should be step one for any Beirut café.
@ANewLifeFrance Enjoy that long lunch — mezze first, then the pastries, and don't rush the second coffee. Brasserie Naï sounds like the right kind of Paris break 🇱🇧
Maybe chic is a manoushe from a small bakery in the old souks of Tripoli. The kind of place where people work hard, where there’s chaos and generosity in equal measure, and where the food is so good it doesn’t need a rebrand or a trend. Just good people making good things.