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Feedback & CSAT WhatsApp Template for Logistics

Every delivery is a moment of truth, and the hour after the parcel lands is when your customer's opinion is freshest and most honest. This ready-to-use, Meta-compliant WhatsApp CSAT template lets Indian logistics and last-mile businesses capture that satisfaction score with a single tap — no survey link, no login, no forgotten email. It ships as a utility template tied to a completed delivery, so it reads as a genuine 1:1 follow-up rather than a blast. Copy the message below, drop in your two variables, submit for approval, and start collecting structured feedback the same day through InfiQ.

Utility
Category
2 — customer name, shipment/order
Variables
3 quick-reply (Great / Okay / Poor)
Buttons
0–2 hours after delivery
Best send time
Not required (utility, not marketing)
Opt-out line
Usually within a day
Approval time
A utility-category WhatsApp template that asks customers to rate a completed delivery via three quick-reply buttons. Personalise it with the customer name and order/shipment, submit it strictly as informational (no promotion), and send it in-window right after delivery. Bills at the delivered utility message rate on InfiQ's transparent ₹ pricing, ex-GST.
utility

Variables

  • {{1}} = Ramesh
  • {{2}} = #SHP-48219 (2 items)

Verified business

Hi Ramesh, your shipment #SHP-48219 (2 items) was delivered. How was your delivery experience? Tap a rating below — it takes one second and helps us improve.

10:24

⭐ Great
😐 Okay
👎 Poor

Preview · as customers see it

When to use this CSAT template

Fire this template the moment a shipment is marked delivered by your carrier or driver app — ideally within the first two hours, while the experience is still fresh. Because it is tied to a real, completed action (the delivery), it qualifies as a utility template rather than marketing, which keeps it cheaper to send and easier to approve. It works best for last-mile and courier operations, D2C fulfilment, hyperlocal and quick-commerce drops, B2B freight handovers, and returns pickups where a single satisfaction signal per event tells you whether the run went well. Keep it to one CSAT ask per delivery event so you are measuring a specific interaction, not bombarding the customer.

  • Last-mile courier and parcel delivery confirmations
  • D2C and e-commerce order fulfilment
  • Quick-commerce and hyperlocal drop-offs
  • B2B freight and consignment handovers
  • Reverse logistics — returns and pickups

How the quick-reply buttons drive response rates

The three quick-reply buttons — Great, Okay, Poor — are the whole point of this template. A tap is frictionless compared to a rating link that opens a browser, so response rates on in-chat buttons run far ahead of external CSAT surveys. Each button press comes back to your system as a structured payload you can route instantly: a Great tap can trigger a thank-you and a review nudge, while a Poor tap can open a ticket and alert your support team before the customer churns. This closed loop turns a passive satisfaction score into an active recovery workflow. If you need more granularity, swap the three buttons for a numeric 1-to-5 or a Net Promoter style 0-to-10 grid, but three options usually maximise completion for a delivery rating.

  • One tap replies — no link, no browser, no login
  • Button payloads route to your CRM or helpdesk automatically
  • Negative ratings can auto-open a support ticket for recovery
  • Positive ratings can trigger a review or referral follow-up

Personalisation that keeps it feeling 1:1

Two variables do the heavy lifting here. Variable {{1}} carries the customer's first name so the message opens like a person wrote it, and {{2}} carries the specific shipment or order reference — for example the AWB number, order ID, or a short item summary — so there is zero ambiguity about which delivery you are asking about. Pulling {{2}} straight from your order management or courier system also proves the message is transactional, which is exactly what reviewers want to see in a utility submission. Resist the urge to stuff a discount code or a 'shop again' line into the body: that single addition reclassifies the message as marketing, which changes the billing category and invites rejection. Keep it purely about the delivery just completed.

  • {{1}} — customer first name for a genuine 1:1 tone
  • {{2}} — AWB / order ID / short item summary to remove ambiguity
  • Pull variables from your OMS or carrier feed to prove it is transactional
  • No offers, coupons or upsells in the body — that makes it marketing

Getting it approved as a utility template

Submit this template under the Utility category and keep the language strictly informational and tied to the delivery event. Provide realistic sample values for both variables when you submit — Meta's review looks at the filled-out message, and vague placeholders slow approval. Avoid promotional phrasing, emojis-as-marketing, or any call to buy; a plain rating ask reads cleanly as utility. If a version is rejected, read the reason, adjust the wording within utility rules, and re-submit — most edits clear within a day. InfiQ's template management console shows live approval status, keeps your variable samples on file, and lets you clone this into regional-language variants without starting from scratch.

  • Choose Utility, not Marketing, at submission
  • Supply real sample values for {{1}} and {{2}}
  • Strip any promotional or purchase language
  • Re-submit quickly if rejected — most edits pass within a day

What it costs to send

This template bills at the delivered utility message rate. Since Meta moved off per-conversation billing on 1 July 2025, WhatsApp charges per delivered message by category, so each CSAT send is priced as one delivered utility message — there is no 24-hour bundling of cost. The 24-hour window still matters, but only as a free customer-service window for un-templated replies; it is not the billing unit. Because delivery is a moment your customer already expects contact, opt-in friction is low and volumes are predictable, which makes CSAT one of the most cost-efficient utility use cases to run at scale. InfiQ applies transparent ₹ pricing (ex-GST), so you can forecast the exact per-message spend before you switch it on.

  • Priced per delivered utility message, not per conversation
  • Meta ended per-conversation billing on 1 July 2025
  • The 24-hour window is a free service window, not a billing unit
  • Transparent ₹ pricing, ex-GST

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Frequently asked questions

Which category should I submit this CSAT template under?+
Utility. It is tied to a completed delivery and is purely informational, so it belongs in the utility category — which is cheaper to send and quicker to approve than marketing. Adding any promotional line would push it into marketing.
Do I need opt-out language in this template?+
No. Opt-out lines are a requirement for marketing templates. This is a utility message tied to a real delivery event, so it does not carry a marketing opt-out. Underlying opt-in and consent for messaging the customer still applies.
How quickly can I start sending after submitting?+
Utility templates like this usually clear Meta's review within a day. Once approved, you can send it instantly and at scale through InfiQ, triggered automatically the moment a shipment is marked delivered.
Can I change the buttons or add more rating options?+
Yes. Three quick-reply buttons (Great / Okay / Poor) tend to maximise completion, but you can swap in a 1-to-5 scale or an NPS-style 0-to-10 set. Any change to an approved template needs re-submission for approval before it goes live.
What happens when a customer taps a button?+
Each tap returns a structured payload to your system. You can route a positive rating to a thank-you and review nudge, and auto-open a support ticket on a negative rating so your team can recover the customer before they churn.
How is this template billed?+
It bills as one delivered utility message per send. Since 1 July 2025 WhatsApp charges per delivered message by category rather than per conversation. On InfiQ you pay transparent ₹ pricing, ex-GST.
Can I run this in Hindi or other regional languages?+
Yes. Clone the template in InfiQ's template manager, translate the body and buttons, and submit the regional version for approval. Sending the CSAT ask in the customer's own language lifts response rates noticeably.
When is the best moment to send it?+
Within the first zero to two hours after the shipment is marked delivered, while the experience is fresh. Too early and the parcel may not be opened; too late and the customer has moved on.

Turn every delivery into a rating you can act on

Approve this utility CSAT template in a day and start collecting one-tap satisfaction scores on every delivery — book a demo and see it live in your logistics flow with InfiQ.