"Price?" fifty times a week
Every post brings the same short question. Answering by hand eats the evening, ignoring it loses the sale.
Ads and visibility: customers who are looking for your service now or don’t know about it yet.
01 Google AdsInquiries from people searching for your service right nowfrom $1,000/mo 02 Social media adsMeta, TikTok, LinkedIn: customers who are not searching yetfrom $600/mo 03 SEOHigher in Google and Maps without paying per clickfrom $750/mo 04 Visibility in ChatGPT and AIYour business in AI assistant answerspart of SEO 05 Amazon and marketplacesSell where customers already buywith a partnerThe place where a visit turns into an inquiry, and a system that doesn’t lose that inquiry.
01 Web designA website that turns visits into inquirieslanding from $1,000 02 Online storesCart, payments and shipping, ready for adsfrom $3,900 03 CRMNo inquiry gets lost in a phonesetup $3,000 04 Chatbots and AIThey answer customers, at night too$1,900 05 Email and SMSCustomers come back instead of forgetting youquoted individuallyPlan and tracking first, budget second. You know what works before you spend more.
01 Strategy and auditKnow where to spend the budget before you spend it$1,900 02 AnalyticsSee which ad brings in money$550 03 ConsultationsA call about your specific problem$65/h 04 Free auditA quick review and 3–5 priorities to start$0How your business looks and sounds before anyone calls you.
01 Social media managementProfiles that look like a real businesswith a partner 02 Creative and videoGraphics and videos that stop the thumbquoted individually 03 BrandingA logo and style that sets you apartwith a partner
Edmonton, Canada
200 keywords on page one of Google
Boreal Kitchens
Winnipeg, Canada
up to 5 inquiries/mo from Google without ads
Adela Realtor
Żywiec, Poland
from 3 to 9 locations in two years
Gładko Tnący Barber
Żywiec, Poland
PLN 15 000 +/mo in delivery orders
Da Diego
An Instagram and Messenger chatbot for brands whose sales start in the DMs. It replies to "price?" in seconds, sends the link to a product mentioned in a comment, answers questions about shipping and sizes, and passes serious buyers to you with the details already collected. It runs on Meta's official tools, so your account stays in good standing.
Free: a 30-minute call, an action plan and a price range in writing.

Every post brings the same short question. Answering by hand eats the evening, ignoring it loses the sale.
People write "interested" under a post or reel. By the time you see it, the moment has passed.
A click-to-message ad opens a chat, and then the person waits. Paid attention leaks away while you are busy.
I deliver chatbots with a trusted partner; the contract, deadlines and communication stay with me.
Business or creator account, Facebook Page link, admin roles and Meta Business settings in order and in your name.
Separate paths for a new DM, a comment keyword, a story reply and a click from an ad.
Rules for when a person takes over, with notifications to your phone and conversations in one shared inbox.
Real conversations reviewed for two weeks, answers adjusted, new triggers added for upcoming posts.
Final prices in US dollars. Ad budgets, if you run click-to-message ads, are paid by you directly to Meta.
Bot for DMs and comments on your Instagram account and Facebook Page.
Click-to-message campaigns that send people straight into the bot's conversation.
Sales website, order CRM, ads and a bot for a jewelry brand. The project has just launched; I'll share results once there are hard numbers.
See the case study →Ads, bots and CRM supporting course sales, alongside the website and course platform. About $27,000 in sales and 500 students.
See the case study →An Instagram and Messenger chatbot is for businesses where customers prefer to ask in a DM rather than fill in a form: boutiques, jewelry and cosmetics brands, salons, bakeries taking custom orders, fitness studios, course creators. The questions are short and repetitive, the buying impulse is fast, and the business that answers first often gets the sale.
The bot handles the first minutes of each conversation. It answers price, size, availability, shipping and booking questions, sends links to the right product or page and asks what the person needs. When someone is ready to buy or needs a human answer, the conversation goes to you or your team in a shared inbox, with the history visible.
Meta allows automated messaging for business accounts through its official tools, with a few conditions that shape every bot I set up. The customer has to start the conversation. After their last message, the business has a limited window, about 24 hours, to reply freely; after that only narrow, non-promotional messages are allowed. Bots must offer a way to reach a person. And unofficial tools that automate actions by logging in as you are against the rules and risky for the account.
All of this means the bot should collect contact details early when a sale may take longer than a day, for example an email for the size guide or a phone number for a callback. Those details then go to your CRM or email list with clear consent.
Admin access to your Instagram business account and Facebook Page through Meta Business Suite, a list of your most common questions and your answers to them, product or service links and prices, and the names of the people who will take over conversations. If you run Instagram ads, I also need access to the ad account to match ads and bot flows.
After launch, you see how many conversations the bot handled, how many it resolved on its own, how many it handed to a person and how many became orders, bookings or leads. For stores, links in the bot carry tracking tags, so sales from DMs show up in analytics instead of being lumped with "direct" traffic. In the first two weeks I read the logs and adjust answers; after that, a monthly check is usually enough.
If your customers write mostly on WhatsApp, for example in communities with family abroad, a WhatsApp chatbot is the better start. If they find you through Google and land on your site, a website chatbot catches more. Many businesses end up with two channels feeding the same inbox and CRM. The chatbots overview helps you pick the first one. I deliver this service with a trusted partner; the agreement, the deadlines and the communication stay with me.
Yes, through Meta's official messaging tools for business accounts. What is not allowed is using unofficial apps that log in as you and mass-message people, which can get the account restricted. I only use approved connections, and the bot works inside the rules Meta sets for business messaging.
Generally no. On Instagram and Messenger, the conversation must be started by the customer: a DM, a comment on a keyword post, a story reply or a click on an ad. After that, Meta's rules limit how long the business can keep sending messages, roughly a day after the customer's last message, with narrow exceptions. The bot is designed around that window.
You publish a post or reel saying, for example, "comment SIZE and I'll send the size guide". When someone comments that word, the bot replies to them privately with the guide and a question about what they are looking for. It turns public interest into a private conversation you can follow up.
They should. The first message says it is an automated assistant and that a person is available. Customers rarely mind a bot that is quick and useful; they mind one that pretends to be human or will not let them reach a real person. A clear "talk to a person" option is always there.
No. Many businesses get plenty of DMs from organic posts. Ads simply add more conversations. If you plan click-to-message campaigns, setting up the bot first makes sense, because paid conversations are expensive to waste.
Show me what people usually ask, with names hidden. I'll reply within one business day with the flows I would build first. Or book a free 30-minute call.