See it work
Turn a Khambhat counter number into a link buyers tap
Type a business number and the first line a buyer would send, split by a bar, and get the wa.me link for a bead catalogue, a halvasan box or a kite shop's rate board.
A Khambhat bead workshop sells to jewellers and exporters far from the gulf; a sweet shop sells to families who took halvasan home once and want it again. Neither buyer should have to save a number and type from scratch. A link on the catalogue, the box lid or a QR card lets them start the chat, and their first message lets you reply freely for 24 hours.
Gujarati and Hindi text is URL-encoded, so the letters survive the link. Asking for permission to send offers belongs on the order form or the counter register, never inside the first reply. The 24-hour service window explains the reply rule.