A swipeable catalogue, in the chat
Up to ten cards, each with an image, a price line and its own link — and its own click count, so you learn which product people actually tap.
- Up to ten cards, three buttons each
- Per-card click tracking, not one number for the whole message
- Rendered exactly as Messenger renders it, before you publish
Why a carousel beats a link
A link asks someone to leave the conversation, load a site, and find the thing. A carousel puts three products in front of them where they already are, with a price under each one and a Buy button they can tap without a page ever loading.
The number that teaches you something
A plain link tells you 47 people clicked. A carousel tells you the hoodie got 31, the tee got 12 and the cap got 4 — from the same 47 people. That is a merchandising decision you can actually make: put the hoodie first next time, or find out why the cap is not landing.
What Messenger allows
Ten cards, three buttons per card, an 80-character title and an 80-character subtitle. These are Facebook’s limits, not ours, and the builder shows you the real rendering as you type — so a subtitle that truncates on a phone truncates in the preview, before four hundred people see it.
Write the subtitle like a price tag
It is the line under the title, and it is the one people read. “Rs 4,200 · free shipping” works. “Premium quality guaranteed” does not. Put the price, the shipping and the scarcity in it; save the adjectives for somewhere they are not competing with a Buy button for attention.