

The essentials: number, items, amount
Customers look for three facts after paying: that it worked, the amount, and the next step. Fitting all three into one segment answers them before they open their inbox.
An order confirmation text is the first message a buyer gets after paying, and usually the one they reread most. It has one job: prove the order went through, for how much, and what happens next. These six do that for different kinds of order.
An SMS order confirmation for a standard basket, a single product, a first-time buyer, a guest, a phone sale and a confirmation that welcomes replies. Each card lists the long wording, a shorter one, and both phone views.


Customers look for three facts after paying: that it worked, the amount, and the next step. Fitting all three into one segment answers them before they open their inbox.


In a single-item order confirmation there is room to name it. Seeing the exact cream and the day it gets packed is more reassuring than a count of items.


A first-time buyer has no idea how your store works. One line on how quickly orders usually leave sets the expectation that later texts will meet.


Guest buyers have no login to return to. For a guest, an order confirmation link that always opens the latest status is the account page they skipped.


When someone else typed the order, the customer needs to check it. Naming the stylist, the item and the size makes that check take a few seconds.


Plenty of post-purchase questions are tiny: a missing add-on, a doubt about a size. An order confirmation that invites replies settles them in the thread instead of a support ticket.
Choose a starting text, add your own order format, total and link, and see the result on the handset. The counter shows how many of the 160 characters are left and whether any symbol would split it.


Many buyers never open the text; they glance at the banner and put the phone down. The order number and total belong early, where the preview can show them.
Confirmed, the number and the amount. The thank-you can follow them, or go.
Use the format of the checkout page, with cents if the receipt has them, so the two match.
Saying when you will write again stops customers from checking the site every hour.
Zefir writes your confirmation texts, sends each as payment clears, and attributes later purchases made from the same thread.
Request access See how it worksThe store name, the order number, the total and the next step, plus the receipt link if there is one. Zefir sends texts in that format for every order.
Yes, you need the customer's agreement to receive texts, usually given at checkout, even for order updates. Zefir keeps a record of that consent for each number.
It is better not to, because a promotion turns a service message into marketing with stricter rules. Zefir sends any follow-up offer as a separate, consented text.
Within a minute of payment, ideally before the confirmation email. Zefir sends it as soon as the order is placed.
Answer in the same thread if you can, since many replies are quick questions about the order. Zefir writes and sends those answers in the same thread.