

Size 40 has returned
Opening with the size answers the only question the shopper has. Everything after it is a formality.
Someone asked you to text them when it returns. Now it has. Some of these seven texts send a link, others ask for a one-word reply first, and one reserves the item. All of them name the exact product, size or shade the shopper was waiting for.
Sizes, shades, pack sizes and pairs of requests: every text below handles a different restock. Each comes in two lengths, full and short, with the character and segment count printed underneath.


Opening with the size answers the only question the shopper has. Everything after it is a formality.


A large item is hard to buy on the spot. Letting the shopper reserve it with one word gives them time to measure up, and gives you a firm list of likely buyers.


Asking for a reply before sending the link keeps the first text clean. The second message can carry a bag with the right shade already in it.


Two texts on the same morning feel like a lot. Combining the requests into one respects the shopper's attention and still names both products.


A shopper who waited weeks wants it quickly. A same-day dispatch time adds a real reason to order now without inventing urgency.


Regular buyers often wait for the size they prefer rather than settle for a smaller one. Naming the pack size is the detail that tells them this is the alert they wanted.


Telling the shopper they have been taken off the list proves you will not text about it again, and makes the next sign-up an easy yes.
Pick one, swap in your product name and link, and the preview updates on every keystroke. The bar under the box fills toward the 160-character limit and flags any character that would turn the text into Unicode.


A link asks the shopper to act now. A reply keyword asks for a smaller step, and that step can be the one that gets them to the checkout.
HOLD, YES or a size: a short keyword in capitals is easy to spot and easy to type back.
Two hours to answer and a day to collect keeps the reserved stock moving.
Every keyword needs a set reply, whether that is the link, the hold confirmation or a polite 'sold out again'.
Zefir writes your restock texts, sends them on SMS or WhatsApp as soon as your store's inventory changes, and handles every reply keyword for you.
Request access See how it worksIt is an SMS telling a subscriber that the product, size or shade they requested is available again, sent the moment it is. Zefir sends these straight from your store's inventory updates.
A link suits products people buy on impulse, while a reply keyword suits larger purchases or items with options to confirm. Zefir sets up both and answers each keyword automatically.
Yes, because it advertises a product it falls under marketing, so it needs prior SMS consent and STOP wording. Zefir records consent for every number and respects each opt-out and texting window.
Combine them into one text that names both, rather than sending two messages the same day. Zefir groups those alerts for each shopper.
Track each text with its own link or keyword and match orders back to it. Zefir matches each order to the restock text behind it.