Answers while they’re still deciding
Size, stock, price, delivery time — the questions that settle a sale get answered on WhatsApp in minutes, not after the shopper has already bought somewhere else.
Shoppers in Pakistan ask before they buy — is it original, will it fit, when does the rider come. What Support picks that question up on WhatsApp, confirms the COD order, and keeps the buyer posted until the parcel lands. Consent comes first, always, and nothing goes out that Meta has not already approved.
✅ They opt in first · one word (STOP) ends it · every template pre-cleared by Meta
Pakistani shoppers do their homework on WhatsApp before they part with a rupee — is the fabric what the photo shows, will the size work, how many days to Karachi. They ask at midnight, on a Sunday, in the middle of Eid week. Miss those hours and the order goes quietly to whoever replied first. Then there is the other half of the problem: the buyer who paid nothing, heard nothing for three days, and turns the rider away at the door. What Support sits on the number your customers are already messaging, answers while they are still deciding, and keeps them in the loop right up to delivery.
Six things, each built around a customer who is waiting for an answer.
Size, stock, price, delivery time — the questions that settle a sale get answered on WhatsApp in minutes, not after the shopper has already bought somewhere else.
Every cash-on-delivery order is checked with the buyer, and dispatch and delivery updates follow on their own. Parcels that were never going to be accepted fall out before you pay for the trip.
We write the wording, file it with Meta, and wait out the review so you never have to learn what gets rejected. Nothing leaves the system that Meta has not already seen.
An empty tickbox at your checkout, carrying your store’s name, saying plainly that WhatsApp support and order updates will follow. The shopper ticks it, or nothing happens.
STOP takes that number off your store’s list on the spot, for good. It sits on the messages themselves, not buried in a policy nobody opens.
Who asked what, who confirmed, who is still waiting — in one place, instead of scattered across three phones and a folder full of screenshots.
Consent opens it, the conversation carries it, and your team steps in only where a person is genuinely needed.
An unticked box at checkout, named for your store, ticked by the customer’s own hand. That record is what makes every message after it legitimate.
An approved template starts it — order received, order confirmed, parcel dispatched — or the shopper writes in first with a question. Either way, you are now in a conversation.
Confirm the order, track the parcel, ask something, or send STOP and be finished. Whatever they choose lands against the order the moment they send it.
Buyers who were kept informed take delivery. Fewer refusals at the door, fewer parcels riding back to you, and a customer who is willing to order again.
This service is only worth anything if it stays inside Meta’s rules, so it was built that way from the first line. Everything runs on the official WhatsApp Business Platform (Meta Cloud API), every template is cleared before use, and no number enters the system unless the customer put it there. In detail:
Less time on the phone, fewer parcels coming back, and buyers who recognise your name.
A shopper deciding at 11pm will not wait until morning. Replying inside minutes is frequently the whole difference between an order and a browse.
A confirmed, informed buyer opens the door. Every refused COD parcel costs you the delivery, the return leg and the packing — none of which ever comes back.
The routine updates send themselves. What reaches a human is the conversation that actually needed one.
It arrives where your buyers already are, all day. Email gets ignored and SMS gets swiped away; this gets opened.
Quick answers and steady updates are what a first-time COD buyer reads as “this place is legitimate”. That impression is what makes a second order happen.
The consent wording, the template submissions, the policy detail — we carry all of it, so running support on WhatsApp does not turn you into a compliance officer.
What we do, what we refuse to do, and exactly where the limits sit.
Get the consent box onto your checkout and your templates filed with Meta this week. Write to info@whatsupport.xyz or call 0371 1099395 and we will take it from there.
We are in Karachi. Message us to set up your WhatsApp support desk — or just to ask whether the setup you already have is compliant.
Tell us what you sell and how orders reach you. We connect the order flow, hand over the consent box for your checkout, and file your templates with Meta.
Chat on WhatsApp info@whatsupport.xyzWhat Support is a Karachi business that runs the WhatsApp side of customer service for Pakistani online stores and cash-on-delivery sellers — answering the questions that arrive before a sale, confirming COD orders, and keeping buyers posted until the parcel is in their hands. We built it because the alternative is a team that never puts the phone down and a stack of refused parcels nobody budgeted for. Everything sits on the official WhatsApp Business Platform, every template clears Meta before use, and every number arrives through a consent box the customer ticked themselves. For full details, see our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. You can reach us at info@whatsupport.xyz or 0371 1099395, or visit us at Shop # 62, Second Floor, Central Plaza Shopping Mall, behind Gul Plaza, 75800, Karachi, Pakistan.