Feedback & CSAT WhatsApp Template for Insurance
A ready-to-send, Meta-compliant WhatsApp CSAT template built for Indian insurance teams — the moment a claim settles, a policy renews, or a support call closes, this message asks the customer to rate the experience in a single tap. It ships as a utility template with the correct variables, quick-reply rating buttons, and the approval notes you need to clear Meta review the first time. Copy it, fill the variables with your policy and service details, and send it inside the 24-hour service window with InfiQ.
Variables
{{1}}= Rahul{{2}}= motor claim{{3}}= MTR-4471902{{4}}= our claims team
Verified business
10:24
Preview · as customers see it
When to fire this CSAT message
A CSAT template earns its keep when it is tied to a concrete, recent event in the policyholder's journey — not a random survey blast. In insurance the highest-signal moments are: right after a claim is settled or rejected, on the day a policy renews, once a support ticket is closed, after a KYC or endorsement is completed, and following a hospital cashless approval. Sending within minutes to a few hours of the event keeps the interaction fresh in the customer's mind and lifts response rates dramatically over an email survey that lands days later. Because the message references a real action the policyholder just took, it qualifies as a utility template and reads as a genuine 1:1 follow-up rather than promotional noise.
- Claim settled, closed, or rejected — measure the most emotional touchpoint
- Policy renewal completed — catch churn signals early
- Support or grievance ticket resolved — verify the fix landed
- Cashless / reimbursement approval issued — gauge hospital-desk experience
- Onboarding or KYC finished — set the tone for the relationship
Personalise it so it reads as a 1:1 message
Four variables carry this template: the customer's first name, the specific interaction (motor claim, health renewal, grievance), the policy or reference number, and the team or agent who served them. Populating all four turns a generic rating prompt into a message that could only have been sent to this one policyholder about this one event — which is exactly what pushes read and reply rates up. Pull these values straight from your policy admin or claims system at send time rather than hard-coding them. Keep the interaction label human ('your health renewal', 'your motor claim') instead of internal jargon, and use the policy number the customer actually recognises from their documents so the message feels trustworthy and never like spam.
Tap-to-rate buttons beat a link every time
The three quick-reply buttons — Excellent, Good, Needs work — let the policyholder answer in a single tap without leaving the chat, typing anything, or clicking through to a form. That low friction is why in-chat CSAT consistently out-collects link-based surveys. Each tap comes back to you as a structured button reply you can log against the policy record and route automatically: a 'Needs work' tap can open a follow-up conversation or flag a grievance for a human agent, while an 'Excellent' tap can trigger a review request or renewal nudge later. You can relabel the buttons or move to a 1–5 star scale, but keep them to three or fewer options so the choice stays effortless on a phone.
Getting it approved as utility, first try
Submit this as a utility template. It clears review cleanly because it is strictly transactional — it references a specific action the customer took and asks nothing more than a rating. The fastest way to get rejected is to sneak in anything promotional: a cross-sell line, a discount, or a 'renew now' offer instantly reclassifies the message as marketing and invites a bounce. Provide realistic sample values for every variable when you submit (a real-looking name, interaction, policy number, and team) so the reviewer can see the intent. Keep the copy informational, avoid all-caps and excessive emoji in the body text, and you should have an approved template usually within a day.
- Keep it purely transactional — no offers, discounts, or upsell
- Fill in sample values for all four variables at submission
- Avoid promotional phrasing that reclassifies it as marketing
- Because it is utility, no opt-out line is required in the body
What it costs to send
WhatsApp bills per delivered message by category, and this template lands in the utility bucket — the lower-cost tier below marketing. Since Meta moved off per-conversation billing on 1 July 2025, you are charged once per delivered utility message rather than per 24-hour conversation, so a single CSAT send is a single utility charge with no bundling surprises. Through InfiQ you get transparent ₹ pricing (ex-GST), so you can forecast the cost of a monthly CSAT programme against your claim and renewal volumes before you switch it on. If the message is sent as a reply inside the free 24-hour service window after the customer messaged you, no template charge applies at all — a useful pattern when the feedback prompt follows an inbound support chat.
Like this template? Send it live in 24 hours.
Frequently asked questions
Which WhatsApp category does this CSAT template use?+
Do I need opt-in to send it?+
Can I change the wording or the buttons?+
How soon after the event should I send it?+
What happens when a customer taps a rating?+
How much does it cost to send at scale?+
Can I add a discount or renewal offer to the same message?+
How fast can I go live?+
Turn every settled claim into a rating
Launch this utility CSAT template with InfiQ and start collecting policyholder feedback the moment it matters — on transparent ₹ pricing, ex-GST.