WordPress
- Install the free WPCode plugin (Plugins → Add New, search “WPCode”).
- Open Code Snippets → Header & Footer.
- Paste the code into the Footer box and save.
Make a floating WhatsApp chat button, see it on a sample site on computer and phone, and copy one small piece of code. It works on WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and any HTML site.
Copy the code, then paste it once into the part of your site that every page shares. The button then appears on every page, in the corner you chose.
layout/theme.liquid.</body> and save.</body>.Yes. It is free with no sign-up, no account and no monthly fee, and the button is yours to keep. The code is made in your browser; your number and message are not sent to Serviti.
No. The code is a small piece of plain HTML and CSS. It runs no script, sets no cookies and loads nothing from another server, so it adds almost nothing to your page and keeps working if any third-party service changes.
No. The button opens a chat with any number registered on WhatsApp: a personal account, the WhatsApp Business app or the WhatsApp Business Platform.
Not with plain code: it shows all the time, so people can message you whenever they visit. If out-of-hours chats are the problem, an AI agent can answer them for you.
Put the WhatsApp button in the other corner, or raise it with the space-below setting so the two don’t overlap. Check the phone preview, where space is tightest.
If your site uses Google Analytics 4 with enhanced measurement switched on, clicks are recorded automatically as outbound clicks to wa.me. Otherwise, use a different pre-filled message on different sites to see which one brings chats.
Make a new button here and replace the old code, or delete the code from wherever you pasted it. Colours and text can also be edited directly in the code.