Your site is live in 24 hours — and you can see a free preview before you pay a cent.
See real ones →Six builds for South African and Eswatini businesses, with what each one changed and the one I switched off. No stock mockups.
Most agencies show you the wins. The line under each name here is the real outcome.
Skincare studio / Mbabane, Eswatini · June 2026
Her enquiries arrived in Instagram comments, DMs and WhatsApp at once. One page takes the booking now, and a return-visit flow follows up on the treatments that need a second appointment.
Hair and lashes / Bellville · June 2026
Braids and lashes priced per style, so the first question a student asks is never “how much”. She asked me to take the WhatsApp bot layer off in July. The funnel stayed, and so did the subscription.
isiXhosa and isiZulu transcription / Cape Town · August 2026
Academic transcription priced in bands by recording length, so researchers know the rate before they ask. Rebuilt at the start of August, and still inside her free preview — this one has not proved itself yet.
Gas geysers and hobs / Gauteng · August 2026
Five questions price the gas job on screen, so Mike gets a homeowner whose brief is already written. I sent it to him on 7 August and he has not answered yet.
Student marketplace / University of the Western Cape · July 2026
A marketplace for students at my own university, where I was one of the sellers. Seller billing worked and the reports went out on schedule. The investors passed, so on 23 July I switched it off rather than carry the costs alone.
Phone repair / Robertson · June 2026
Fifteen years of phone repairs in Robertson, in English and Afrikaans, with a tracker that saves the customer a phone call. It still runs. The subscription does not, because charging my own father stopped making sense.
Every page here is one I would still answer the phone about.
Pick a plan, give me four details, and you go straight to secure checkout. Nothing leaves your account until you approve it with your bank.
Step 1 — the plan
One page, built for a phone. It shows what you sell and what it costs, and puts a WhatsApp button on every screen so a customer messages you instead of leaving.
It does not answer messages for you and it does not take bookings.
The Starter page with more room to sell. A short quiz asks a few questions before handing the person to WhatsApp, so you know what they want before you reply. Your reviews and photos go on the page.
Still does not answer messages by itself. Booking Automation is a separate add-on at R99 a month.
An assistant on your own WhatsApp number. It answers the questions you approve, prices, hours, what you offer, at 9pm on a Sunday while you are asleep. The moment someone is ready to buy, it hands the chat to you.
You see every conversation, and it never invents an answer about your business.
The Pro page and the WhatsApp assistant together, connected. Someone taps a button on your page and the assistant already knows what they were looking at.
Bought separately those two are R748 a month. Together they are R649.
You stop touching any of it. The setup fee covers the build, and the monthly covers me running it, changing it whenever you need, and telling you what it earned.
Partner is agreed on a call, not bought from a page. Choosing it here sends me a message and I phone you.
Step 2 — four details
The subscription and your invoices go to this address.
Most small businesses here don’t lose customers because the product is bad. They lose them because someone messaged on a Saturday, and nobody answered until Monday.
Funnlr is one person. Ibrahim builds the thing that answers.
It’s one page. It loads on a cheap phone, on a slow connection, in about a second. It shows what you sell, asks the three or four questions you’d have asked anyway, and puts that person in your WhatsApp already warm.
A skincare studio in Mbabane. Her bookings used to arrive in comments and DMs. Now they arrive in one place. Eswatini has no debit-order system, so he collects her payment by hand every month rather than tell you it’s automated.
A gas installer in Gauteng. His quiz prices the job on screen, so his first reply to a homeowner is a number instead of five questions.
This one is off. A marketplace for students at his own university, where he was one of the sellers. It launched, the investors passed, and he switched it off rather than run it at a loss. You’re seeing it because you should see one that didn’t work before you decide about the ones that did.
He’s a law student, running this between lectures. That’s not a disclaimer. It’s why he answers his own messages.
The door’s already open. Pick where you want to start.