Beckonbird Chat Button
Guides
Straight answers to what site owners ask about contact buttons in WordPress: the links behind WhatsApp, calls and email, caching and speed, where the button shows, and how to count clicks. Each one says what Beckonbird Chat Button does about it, and the pages marked Pro are about the paid add-on.
- A WhatsApp chat button for WordPress without JavaScript
- A WhatsApp button with a prefilled message
- A WhatsApp message with the page title in it
- WhatsApp link format and country codes explained
- A WhatsApp link in a post or page with a shortcode
Calls, texts and email
- A click to call button for WordPress
- A floating call button that shows only on mobile
- An SMS button for a WordPress site
- An email button that floats on every page
Other channels
- A floating contact button with several channels
- A Telegram button for a WordPress site
- A Viber button for a WordPress site
- A Messenger chat button for a WordPress site
Speed, caching and access
- A chat button that works with page caching
- A chat button that does not slow down your site
- An accessible chat button for keyboard and screen readers
Where and how the button shows
- How to hide the chat button on specific pages
- Show the chat button only on selected pages
- Show WhatsApp on desktop and call on mobile
- How to move the chat button to the left side
- A chat button and a cookie banner: the z-index setting
Counting clicks
For your kind of site
- A WhatsApp button for restaurants
- A WhatsApp button for clinics and salons
- A call button for plumbers and electricians
- A WhatsApp button for online shops
Moving from another plugin
- Switch from Joinchat without retyping your number
- Switch from Click to Chat without retyping your number