What score does your WhatsApp get today?

What does the score measure?

The score measures the front door: whether the customer finds the way and can start the conversation without effort. There are 15 checks, all read from the address you enter. None of them is an opinion. Either the signal is live, or it isn't.

• How the customer reaches you: a clickable WhatsApp link, a number in the right format, a pre-written message and a phone number that dials.
• What they find out on their own: price, opening hours, where you are and a frequently asked questions section.
• Mobile and speed: load time, mobile-ready layout and the security padlock.
• When someone shares the link: title, description and the image that shows up when the link is pasted into a group.

How is each point counted?

The tool downloads the HTML at the address, as a browser would, and looks for each signal in it:

• WhatsApp link: a wa.me or api.whatsapp.com/send link on the page.
• Valid number: the number inside the link starts with 55 (Brazil), followed by the area code and 8 or 9 digits.
• Pre-written message: the link carries ?text= with the first sentence.
• Clickable phone: a tel: link on the page.
• Price: an amount in Brazilian reais, or the Portuguese words for price, prices or "starting at".
• Hours: something like "Monday to Friday", "opening hours" or "8am to 6pm", written in Portuguese.
• Address: street, avenue, highway, postal code (CEP) or the word address, in Portuguese.
• Frequently asked questions: "frequently asked questions" in Portuguese, or FAQ.
• Speed: under 2 seconds is worth the full 10 points. Under 4 is worth 6, under 7 is worth 3, and above that is worth zero.
• Mobile: the viewport tag.
• Padlock: the final address, after redirects, starts with https.
• Preview: page title, description, og:image and og:title or og:description.

The sum is the score, and the score falls into one of four bands:

• 85 to 100: "Ready to take customers. What decides things now is who answers, and how fast."
• 65 to 84: "The door is open, but there's a step. Every red item costs you conversations every day."
• 40 to 64: "The customer gets there, but has to work to talk to you. Few do."
• 0 to 39: "Anyone looking for your business today has no way to start a conversation."

A worked example

Picture a sample bakery. The site has a WhatsApp button, but the link is missing the 55 at the front and has no pre-written message. It has a clickable phone, a cake price and an address. It has no hours and no FAQ. It loads in 3.1 seconds, has a viewport tag, a padlock, a title and a description, but no preview tags.

Score: 62 out of 100. The verdict the tool shows is "The customer gets there, but has to work to talk to you. Few do."

Now the same bakery makes three text fixes: it adds the 55 to the link, adds the pre-written message and publishes its hours. The score rises to 80, and the verdict becomes "The door is open, but there's a step. Every red item costs you conversations every day."

The score measures the door. What happens after the customer sends the message is the job of customer service. Build your agent for free, no sign-up and no card.

How should I use the result?

• Start with what's worth the most points. The WhatsApp link is worth 12 and speed is worth 10. Fixing either one weighs more than any preview item.
• Fix the text-only items first. The 55 in the link, the pre-written message, the hours and the price take minutes, without touching the site's design.
• Measure again after making changes. The score is the fastest way to know whether the fix went live.
• Look at what the score doesn't see. It doesn't measure how long you take to reply, who answers at night or what the customer hears when they ask about price. About a third of messages arrive outside business hours (CertuAI measurement across 88,892 messages from 61 businesses, from 07/30 to 09/21/2026).