Quick.Bot

What Quick.Bot is

Quick.Bot is a no-code chatbot builder for WhatsApp that puts the bot, the human handoff and the shared agent inbox in one product. Its tagline reads "The no-code AI platform to grow your business on WhatsApp," and the home page pitches it as a way to turn WhatsApp into a sales channel: recover carts, answer instantly and close sales automatically. It is written for ecommerce and service businesses, and for the small support and sales teams inside them, that want to automate first-line WhatsApp conversations and let people take over without running a bot tool and a separate help desk side by side. The home page says it comes "From the team behind QuadLayers, with 750,000+ installations," and that it started life as Social Chat, the QuadLayers WhatsApp tool, before becoming Quick.bot. It describes itself as an Official Meta Business Partner, and the site is offered in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, German and Italian.

What you build and how

The editor. You build bots in a visual drag-and-drop editor. The home page describes connecting blocks, branching paths with conditions and iterating fast: you add message blocks, buttons and inputs, connect them with logic and preview the experience before publishing. The FAQ puts it simply: you add messages, buttons and conditions without writing a single line of code. A "Collect user data" view in the product tour covers gathering customer details inside the flow.

AI. The AI layer connects to outside models. According to the FAQ, you connect OpenAI or Claude to answer questions, qualify leads and hold natural conversations, and you can hand off to a human whenever you want. The home page's feature table says "Built-in AI (OpenAI, Claude, and more)". The paid plans meter this: each pricing card lists monthly AI agent prompts, so AI use has its own allowance separate from conversations.

Human handoff and the inbox. This is the product's main argument. The company's blog describes a native shared inbox with assignment and ownership, plus native handoff where the bot pauses automatically when an agent takes over, with no glue tool in between. The home page FAQ says several agents can share the same WhatsApp number from one inbox, with every chat assigned and every conversation visible. Managers can manage all their numbers from one panel and follow each salesperson's chats, "so the customer relationship stays with your business." The blog also credits the product with per-block drop-off analytics, which show where people leave a flow.

WhatsApp connection. Quick.Bot connects through the official WhatsApp Business API. A blog post specifies the route as the WhatsApp Cloud API via a BSP partner with embedded signup, so you use your own number on the official path. The FAQ draws the practical conclusion: you can message customers at scale without the risk of a block that unofficial tools carry. Bulk campaigns to an entire contact list are marked "Coming soon." The home page says to start on WhatsApp and expand to Web, Instagram and TikTok "soon," while the blog's own table already lists the inbox as WhatsApp-first with Web and Instagram.

Use cases. For ecommerce, the home page lists sending product catalogs, processing orders and payments automatically, recovering abandoned carts, shipping notifications and 24/7 support. For service businesses it lists scheduling appointments and reservations, answering FAQs, qualifying leads, sending reminders and follow-ups, and handling cancellations and changes. Scheduled follow-ups re-engage leads that went quiet.

Selling in chat and integrations. The feature table lists "Sell in chat with Stripe & Mercado Pago" and "25+ integrations, plus any API." A separate stats band shows "10 +" integrations and names OpenAI, Freshdesk, Google Sheets and Stripe, "plus any API via HTTP." The footer links Integrations, API, Documentation, Contact Us and Status pages.

Migration. The FAQ says that if you already use ManyChat, Wati or Typebot, the team helps you move your flows and connect your number so you start without losing your work.

Hosting. The blog is direct about it: Quick.Bot is managed cloud, not open source, and there is no self-hosting.

What the pages state

Plans and prices. The home page lists five options.

• Free forever, $0 a month: 100 conversations per month, 1 bot, 1 team member, WhatsApp integration, no credit card required.
• Starter, $49 a month: 1,000 conversations, 10 AI agent prompts a month, 1 bot, 1 team member. Extra team members cost $15 per member per month, and each extra conversation $0.02.
• Grow, $99 a month, marked most popular: 3,000 conversations, 30 AI agent prompts a month, 3 bots, 3 team members. Extra team members cost $12 per member per month, and each extra conversation $0.012.
• Scale, $149 a month: 10,000 conversations, 100 AI agent prompts a month, 10 bots, 10 team members. Extra team members cost $10 per member per month, and each extra conversation $0.007. The card pitches it at large organizations with high volumes and extensive team management.
• Done For You, custom: a sales-led setup with custom conversation and team limits, dedicated onboarding and setup, priority support and tailored contract pricing.

The three paid self-serve cards list the WhatsApp integration, the bot chat inbox, branding removal, advanced analytics and guest collaboration.

Trial and refunds. The page says "14-day free trial", with full access to all features, no credit card required and cancel anytime. A separate 30-day money-back guarantee lets you request a full refund within 30 days of trying a paid plan.

Claims. The home page says "Over 1,000 companies automate their conversations with Quick.bot," and shows 35% more conversions on average and a 60% response time reduction. It claims 99.9% uptime guaranteed, 50 ms response time and 24/7 expert support, and says "We meet the highest standards of security and privacy." Reviews on the home page come from users of the earlier Social Chat plugin, including an agency that uses it across client sites.

Support. Documentation, a Contact Us page and a Status page are linked from the footer, and priority support comes with Grow and Done For You. There are also guides on WhatsApp number blocks, using WhatsApp with multiple users and WhatsApp message pricing.

Who it suits and who it does not

Quick.Bot suits a small support or sales team that has decided WhatsApp is its main channel and wants one product for the bot, the agent desk and the handoff between them. The free plan, with 100 conversations, 1 bot and 1 team member, is enough to test a first flow, and the $49 Starter plan covers a single person running a real bot. A team of three fits the Grow plan's 3 seats and 3 bots, and Scale lifts that to 10.

It is a poorer fit for teams that require open-source code or self-hosting, which the company itself says. The conversation-based pricing also deserves a calculation before you commit: Starter includes 1,000 conversations, then charges $0.02 for each extra one, on top of WhatsApp's own message pricing. Finally, the bot's focus is WhatsApp today, with web, Instagram and TikTok described as the next channels.