WhatsApp marketing software gives marketers, support agents and engineers one login-based tool for running campaigns, chats and integrations on a business number. A walk through the WhatsApp marketing software Bangalore marketers, support agents and engineers share in WappBlaster, what each part is for, and the single yearly price that covers them all.
WhatsApp marketing software in Bangalore is a platform for campaigns, segments, drips, chatbots, shared inbox, analytics and API hooks, run on a verified WhatsApp Business number.
WappBlaster gives Bangalore startups every module for ₹7999 ($200) a year, with no per-seat or per-contact pricing to grow alongside the team.
A user who opened a trial reminder but did not upgrade gets one more nudge.
D2C brands show products inside the chat.
Each support chat belongs to one agent.
Message events flow into the CRM or data tools the team already uses.
WappBlaster's WhatsApp marketing software costs Bangalore teams ₹7999 ($200) a year, and that one licence includes every module. Its composer assembles a template from text, a product photo, a PDF or a clip, plus up to three kinds of button. Contacts are organised with tags and custom fields into segments, imported from CSV or Google Sheets or synced from your store. Sends can be scheduled or built into drips that react to taps, replies and delays. A drag-and-drop bot builder mixes tap menus and AI answers. In the shared inbox every Bengaluru conversation gets an owner, and the team can leave internal notes. Reports give each template its delivery, open, reply and tap counts, along with Meta's reason for every failure. A REST API, signed webhooks and ready-made links to stores, spreadsheets and CRMs tie it into your stack. Adding agents or contacts costs nothing extra, and Meta's per-message charges pass through at cost. WappBlaster, based in Bikaner, demonstrates the software to Bangalore teams on a live video call.
Trusted by 3,500+ businesses
Some of the businesses using WappBlaster products every day
Inside the dashboard
Four groups of modules: one for marketers, one for support, one for whoever owns the data, and one for engineers.
Draft a message with personal fields, a lookbook or a demo clip and buttons, check the phone preview, and either queue it or turn it into a sequence where step two waits on the shopper's response.
Tags, custom fields and opt-in status per contact, imported from CSV or Google Sheets or set through the API. A segment like 'COD buyers, Whitefield, no order in 60 days' takes a few clicks.
Each conversation is assigned to one agent, with private notes for the team. The chatbot covers menus and AI replies, and hands a chat to an agent when it should.
Template-level numbers for deliveries, opens, answers, taps and unsubscribes, Meta's failure codes, plus a REST API, signed webhooks and store and CRM connectors for the Bengaluru stack.
A typical Bangalore team spreads WhatsApp work across functions: a growth marketer in Indiranagar, a support pod in Electronic City, an engineer wiring webhooks from home in Sarjapur. Browser-based software on one shared number, with separate logins and roles, fits that far better than a phone passed between desks. Kannada, English and Hindi templates sit side by side in the composer. The product is coded in Bikaner, Rajasthan, there is no Bengaluru office, and every module is shown to you on a live online demo before you pay.
At a D2C brand, the growth marketer builds a segment of repeat buyers for the festive drop, the composer attaches the lookbook PDF, and the campaign is scheduled for Saturday morning. Replies about sizes land in the shared inbox, assigned to customer-care agents, and the Shopify connector logs any resulting order against the contact, so the marketer can see which segment actually bought.
In a SaaS startup, engineers connect product events to the REST API so onboarding and renewal templates send automatically, while the customer-success team runs occasional feature campaigns from the composer. Replies are assigned to the account owner for each customer, and analytics show which onboarding template gets the most users to finish setup in their first week, so the weaker version can be retired before the next cohort signs up.
An edtech company tags learners by course and batch, schedules exam reminders and fee notices in Kannada and English, and uses the chatbot to answer questions about class timings. Parent replies are assigned to the counsellor for that batch, with notes from previous conversations visible to whoever picks the chat up next, even if the original counsellor is on leave.
The same whatsapp marketing software setup is also written up for Chennai and Hyderabad.
National details: shared WhatsApp inbox.
| Feature | What to check | WappBlaster |
|---|---|---|
| Official API | Is it built on Meta’s Business Platform? | Yes |
| Pricing basis | Per seat, per contact or flat? | Flat yearly fee |
| Team inbox | Can chats be assigned and noted? | Yes |
| Chatbot | Menus only, or AI with handover? | Both, with handover |
| Analytics depth | Sent only, or replies and clicks? | Delivered, read, replied, clicked, opted-out |
| API | Included or an add-on? | Included, with webhooks |
Marketers here also read when list messages beat quick-reply buttons, ways to showcase products on WhatsApp and chatbots that confirm COD and track orders.
No. A Bengaluru team's ₹7999 ($200) yearly licence unlocks every part, from campaigns and drips to the bot, inbox, reports, API, webhooks and connectors, for unlimited seats and contacts. The single extra line on the bill is whatever Meta charges for messages, at cost.
Link to this answerYes. The Shopify and WooCommerce connectors create and update contacts as orders arrive, and the REST API lets your backend set tags and custom fields such as plan or last login. Segments then update by themselves, and nobody in the Bengaluru team has to re-upload a spreadsheet each week.
Link to this answerBengaluru stores on Shopify or WooCommerce, Google Sheets and the usual CRMs plug in directly. Other systems talk to WappBlaster over the REST API and signed webhooks, which notify your endpoint the moment a message is delivered, opened, answered or tapped.
Link to this answerEvery chat carries the name of the agent handling it, and the rest of the team can see that before typing. Internal notes carry context between shifts, so a Bengaluru customer who spoke to one agent in the morning does not repeat themselves to another in the evening.
Link to this answerYes. Marketers use the composer and drips, data owners manage contacts and segments, support works the inbox and bot, and engineers use the analytics, REST API and signed webhooks, each with their own login.
Link to this answerThe growth marketer segments repeat buyers, attaches the lookbook PDF in the composer and schedules Saturday morning. Size questions land with care agents, and the Shopify connector logs each resulting order so the marketer sees which segment bought.
Link to this answerCompare them in analytics by how many users finish setup in their first week, then retire the weaker version before the next cohort signs up.
Link to this answerYes, in a few clicks from tags, custom fields and opt-in status, whether contacts came from CSV, Google Sheets or the API.
Link to this answerYes. Notes from earlier conversations stay visible to whoever picks up the chat next, so a parent's question is answered by a colleague without starting over.
Link to this answerYes. You draft with personal fields, a lookbook or a demo clip and buttons, check the phone preview, then queue it or turn it into a sequence.
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A free demo on Google Meet, Zoom or AnyDesk, using your list and a message you would really send. You leave with a written price: the platform fee and Meta's charge as separate lines.