FAQ
We have crafted this FAQ page to answer many of your frequently asked questions
How do I not get Banned?
WhatsApp is aware that it’s unusual for someone to send so many messages or bulk texts to people they haven’t spoken to before, therefore it tends to be quickly seen as spam/marketing rubbish. Prior to sending a message on WhatsApp, there are some suggestions.
Dos and Don'ts:
- Important: Avoid sending messages that result in reports. Your account will be generally good as long as you don't receive any reports from users to whom you have sent messages.
- A survey with relevant content and one that the respondent agreed with is distinct from a marketing message on a Saturday night.
- Send messages in various styles; you could create a script that contains the recipient's (first) name AND randomly inserts spacebars into your string.
- Never utilise set times; instead, always send the first message first, then wait between 30 and 60 seconds before sending the second.
- Always try to organise your contacts by their area code, as WhatsApp anticipates that the majority of your communication will be with people in the same region as your phone number.
- Having a profile picture lowers your risk of being manually flagged as spam. This is unrelated to WhatsApp Bots Catcher®, but sending a new message to someone without a picture, name, or status increases that risk.
- Send a "seen" confirmation to messages or turn WhatsApp's feature off.
- Sending non-HTTPS or URLs that have been flagged as spam on WhatsApp is not recommended. It makes sense to use a URL shortener.
- Important: Sending messages nonstop without giving them a chance to wait is really harmful. Sending a decent number of messages while keeping in mind your conversion rate is preferable. For instance, for one hour, send no more than 4 messages to each contact who has responded to your message. Then, pause for an hour and resume sending messages. Once more, don't send messages without taking a break in between each "package".
- Send just one brief message. One shouldn't send lengthy texts or several messages without the recipient's permission when starting a conversation.
- For messages, avoid prefixes.
- In communications like "hi," "hello," "hey," "how are you?," "nice to meet you," and "is a good day," use spintax.
- Spintax uses random messages to avoid sending the same thing repeatedly.
Have in mind:
- Every time you send a message to someone, ask them if they have your number in their contact list. If they say no, you'll be blacklisted after being flagged as spam five to ten times.
- WhatsApp keeps track of every action you do, and you can even review the logs when sending a straightforward support email. This means that you should act as humanely as you can.
- Try to start discussions; as long as you send a message and the recipient doesn't immediately block you, everything will be fine. The more people that call you frequently and add you to their contact list, the more resistant your number will be to a ban.
- Imagine it as a scoring system: you start with zero points (negative if your device was previously blacklisted), and if your score drops below zero, you are eliminated. If you participate in chats, you get points; if you are flagged as spam, you lose some; and if you are blocked, you can lose more.
- Finally, if your content is spam, you will still be prohibited whether you are using a broadcast list, group, or direct contact.
The only things left to do, according to API providers, are to concur with WhatsApp’s policies, refrain from sending spam, and always wait for the other person to initiate communication. You may do this by sending the recipient a link to a WhatsApp chat where they can begin a conversation with you.