Bring shoppers back before the cart goes cold.

Yes. Meta requires opt-in for business-initiated messages, so collect consent at checkout or signup — a clearly worded checkbox is enough. InfiQ keeps consent records, audit logs and access controls so you can show when and how each number opted in.

Yes — cart nudges are marketing templates and Meta reviews them before first use, typically within minutes to 48 hours. InfiQ includes ready-made cart recovery templates you can submit in one click, and swapping variables like product name or price doesn't require re-approval.

Native integrations with Shopify and WooCommerce fire a webhook when a checkout stalls, and a REST API covers custom storefronts. You define the abandonment window, and InfiQ starts the sequence automatically — no manual exports or uploads.

Two is the working standard: a plain nudge at 1 hour and a stronger message with the discount at 24 hours. More than two raises block rates, which lowers your WhatsApp quality rating and can throttle everything else you send.

Every checkout link carries tracking parameters, and orders completed after a nudge are matched back to the message that drove them. The dashboard shows recovery rate and revenue per step, so you can compare the 1-hour and 24-hour messages directly.

The sequence re-checks the cart before each send. If an item is out of stock, or the order was already completed on another channel, that message is suppressed automatically — nobody gets nudged for a cart they can't buy or already bought.