Out of stock today isn't a lost sale.

Yes — WhatsApp requires prior opt-in for business-initiated messages, and the 'Notify me' tap itself is that opt-in. InfiQ stores a consent record with timestamp and source for every subscriber. Customers can leave the waitlist with a single reply, and opt-outs are enforced automatically.

Yes. You submit the message once as a template and Meta typically approves it within a few hours. Depending on wording, Meta may classify it as utility or marketing — which changes the per-message rate — so InfiQ previews the likely category before you submit.

Native integrations with Shopify and WooCommerce listen for inventory webhooks, and a REST API covers custom carts and ERPs. You set the trigger threshold — for example, fire when stock crosses 10 units — and the alert goes out within minutes of the sync, with no manual send.

Send in batches. InfiQ alerts the waitlist in sign-up order (or a ranking you define), holds stock through each reserve window, and pauses the queue when reserved units match inventory. Nobody gets an alert for a product that's already gone again.

Every buy button carries tracking parameters, and order webhooks tie purchases back to the specific alert. The dashboard shows delivered, read, clicked and converted per product and per batch, so you can compare waitlist conversion against your email notify list.

The hold releases automatically and the unit returns to the pool for the next batch. You can send one expiry reminder 30–60 minutes before the window closes, but frequency caps stop anyone getting more than one restock alert per product.