Website down alerts on WhatsApp
You already read WhatsApp all day. So that is where we tell you your website is down, and when it is back.
What the alert looks like
A short message, in plain words. Which website, what happened, and how long it was down. An example:
yourshop.in is down.
9:42 PMyourshop.in is back. Down for 6 minutes.
9:48 PMWhy WhatsApp
Email waits in a crowded inbox. A call from a stranger goes unanswered. A WhatsApp message gets read, often within minutes, because it sits next to the chats you already open all day. For a shop, a clinic or a freelancer, that is often the difference between hearing it from us and hearing it from a customer.
When your website comes back, we tell you that too, and how long it was down. So you can stop worrying and get back to work.
Set up once
- Add your normal WhatsApp number in your account.
- Verify it once, with a code we send you.
- Choose which websites send you a message.
- That is all. No business account needed, and no new app to install.
Message limits per plan
Each paid plan has a number of WhatsApp numbers that can get your alerts, and a monthly amount of messages. Starter and Pro let more than one person on your team get the message, so it does not depend on one phone.
| Plan | WhatsApp numbers | Messages a month |
|---|---|---|
| Solo | 1 | 30 |
| Starter | 3 | 150 |
| Pro | 10 | 600 |
The count restarts on the 1st of each month, India time. We email you when you have used 80% of your messages. If you reach the limit, alerts keep coming by email until the new month, and you can move to a bigger plan any time.
Use them all and your alerts keep coming by email until the 1st of next month. We email you when you reach 80%. Test messages count; verification codes do not. Free sends alerts by email only. Prices are in rupees, GST included. See plans.
Email too
Email alerts come with every plan, Free included. Many people keep both: WhatsApp for the phone in your pocket, email for a record you can search later. And we only message you after we confirm the problem is real. See how Confirmed Alerts work.