Send WhatsApp Broadcasts from $9 a Month

There are two bills, and they never mix. RevoplyAI bills one flat plan price. Meta bills you for every template it delivers, at the rate for the recipient's country code, charged directly to the payment method on your own WhatsApp Business account. Meta's rate passes through with nothing added, and that bill never touches us.

The daily figure counts messages, one per recipient. Starter's 50 a day therefore reaches roughly 1,500 customers a month, and a 300-contact list takes six days to go out. When a day's allowance runs dry halfway, the remainder of the list resumes at the same time the following day. Pay yearly and two months are free, which brings Starter to $90 a year.

Broadcasts on Telegram draw from the same daily allowance and pay no Meta fee whatsoever. Meta's current per-country rates are in our breakdown of WhatsApp Business API pricing.

The sending route decides. A broadcast list inside the WhatsApp app caps at 256 contacts and delivers only to people who saved your number, which is why app broadcasts so often appear to disappear. In the WhatsApp Business app, Meta now also prices business broadcasts per message, by each recipient's country.

Both rules fall away on the API. Recipients never have to save your number, and no 256-contact ceiling applies to a list. Meta does cap how many distinct customers your templates may reach in a rolling 24 hours: 250 for a new account, climbing as your quality rating holds. Your RevoplyAI plan's daily figure sits on top of that cap, and if your list will not fit into the days you chose, the scheduler tells you before anything sends.

Only customers who agreed to hear from you: the ones who bought something, made a booking, or asked for updates. Meta's policy requires that consent, and messaging strangers is the quickest route to blocks and reports, which drag your quality rating down.

RevoplyAI keeps the list clean on your behalf. A customer who replies "stop" is unsubscribed immediately, gets a confirmation, and is skipped by every later broadcast; "start" puts them back in. Text broadcasts on Telegram also include a one-click unsubscribe link. WhatsApp templates go out word-for-word as Meta approved them, so build the opt-out line into the template itself.

A broadcast earns its keep here, and this is exactly where most bulk senders fall short. Every reply arrives in your shared inbox, where the AI answers from your knowledge base: price, stock, delivery, opening hours. Anything only a person can decide is handed to your team together with the full conversation history.

Replies wait in the inbox with no AI answer for the first ten minutes after a send. That quiet window keeps the assistant from trading messages with other businesses' auto-responders, and it is adjustable from 30 seconds to an hour.

On the official API, yes, provided the list opted in and the message is relevant to them. Meta tracks recipient reactions. Blocks at a steady rate pull your quality rating down, and a low rating cuts your messaging limit.

Pacing makes it safer. Rather than firing the entire list at once, RevoplyAI shuffles the order and sends a random count each day within the window you choose. Presets run from Gentle (5 to 20 a day across five days) up to Fast (60 to 150 a day across two), or you define the range yourself. The full checklist is in our guide to sending bulk WhatsApp messages without getting banned.

A group exposes every member's number to all the others, which rules it out for customers. An in-app broadcast list keeps chats private yet reaches saved contacts only. A broadcast tool on the API reaches everyone who opted in, and each conversation stays private.