On contact and pricing pages
These pages are where visitors are most likely to want a real answer. The widget puts a chat one click away, instead of asking them to find your email or fill in a form.
Configure the number, the welcome message, and the colors. Copy the HTML snippet, paste it before your site's closing body tag, and a WhatsApp button shows up in the corner. Every click opens WhatsApp with your message already typed.
No signup · No watermark · Works on any site
Set the number, the message, and the look. Copy the HTML and paste it into your site.
A floating button sits where the visitor is already looking, so they reach you without leaving the page.
These pages are where visitors are most likely to want a real answer. The widget puts a chat one click away, instead of asking them to find your email or fill in a form.
For ecommerce and SaaS, a question at checkout is often the last thing between a visitor and a sale. The widget catches that question without making the customer write you an email.
Customers searching your help docs already have a problem. A floating WhatsApp button gives them a fast escape hatch when the article doesn't actually answer the question.
A WhatsApp chat widget is a small floating button that sits in the corner of your website. When a visitor clicks it, WhatsApp opens at your number with your welcome message already in the input box. It is the on-site version of a wa.me link, dressed up as a button and pinned where customers can always see it.
The snippet itself is plain HTML. It sets a fixed-position anchor tag, styles it with inline CSS, and points it at https://wa.me/[country code + phone]?text=[message]. There is no external script, no tracker, and nothing to subscribe to. You paste it in once and it keeps working until you change your number.
A widget is worth installing on pages where the customer is close to a decision. Contact pages, pricing pages, product detail pages, and post-purchase support pages are the obvious ones. For SaaS, the in-app help menu works too. Anywhere a visitor might think 'I just want to talk to a human,' the button is sitting there waiting.
On its own, the widget gets you to 'they reached out.' For 'we know which page they reached out from, and what they were looking at,' you need the chat going into a CRM. If Eazybe is sitting behind the widget, every click becomes a tracked conversation in HubSpot, Salesforce, or Zoho, with the source page recorded automatically.
A widget is always visible, so visitors do not have to hunt for a way to reach you. That alone tends to lift inbound chats on most sites.
The snippet is plain HTML with inline CSS. It works on WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, and any hand-rolled site. There is no script to load and no plugin to maintain.
Set the opening message yourself, so the chat starts with the right context. For example: 'Hi, I'm browsing your pricing page' or 'Question about the Pro plan'. Customers see it pre-filled and only need to tap Send.
Forms ask visitors to write a paragraph and trust an email reply. A widget asks them to send one line and gets them a real person in seconds. Most teams that try both find the widget wins on reply speed and reply rate.
On phones, the button sits at thumb height and opens the WhatsApp app directly. Visitors who came in from Instagram or a Google search can start a chat without typing anything other than their question.
Eazybe captures every inbound WhatsApp chat into your CRM. The lead gets scored before your reps see it, and our AI keeps the conversation going when nobody is online. Works with HubSpot, Salesforce, and Zoho.
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