WhatsApp marketing for D2C brands means using WhatsApp to confirm orders, check cash on delivery (COD) orders, remind buyers to reorder and answer questions. It goes only to people who agreed to hear from you.
PromotEdge plans and runs these messages for D2C (direct-to-consumer) brands, which sell straight to buyers on their own website. The aim is a second order from a buyer you already paid to win, with few blocks and few complaints.
In D2C, each kind of message has its own consent, its own price and its own risk. An order update is something the buyer expects. A reorder reminder nudges a purchase. WhatsApp's pricing page counts an abandoned cart message as marketing, even though it feels like service. Put them all on one broadcast list and the number gets blocked.
The tool is the WhatsApp Business Platform, also called the API (application programming interface). It is the version your store can use to send messages by itself. Meta, the company behind WhatsApp, charges for each delivered message, and its policy lets you message only people who opted in.
The work starts in your order data. You know who bought what, when, and how they paid. Someone who bought a 30-day pack needs a nudge around day 24. Someone who bought a lamp does not. This page covers the WhatsApp side of that second sale. Winning the first order is on our D2C and ecommerce marketing hub, and our general method is on the WhatsApp marketing page.
A note on proof. Any logos shown are clients tagged D2C or ecommerce.