Compare

Whappy and Respond.io compared

A side-by-side look at what Whappy and Respond.io state on their own websites. Every fact about Respond.io links to the page it comes from.

Draft my assistant from my website

14-day trial · Card required · Cancel anytime before it ends

Whappy and Respond.io, as each describes itself
WhappyRespond.io
Entry-level paid planFreelance: €29 a month billed yearly, €39 billed monthly, up to 200 leadsStarter: $79 a month billed yearly (source)
Trial or free plan14-day trial; payment method required7-day trial; no free plan (source)
AI agent that replies on WhatsAppYes: the AI assistant is the product, in every planYes: AI Agents, included from the Growth plan up (source)
Channels besides WhatsAppNone: Whappy works on WhatsAppMessenger, Instagram, TikTok, Telegram, Viber, LINE, WeChat, SMS, email, web chat and calls (source)
Website in ItalianYesYes (source)
Books appointments from the chatYes: Cal.com booked in the chat; Calendly by link; GoHighLevel calendarsNot described on their integrations page (source)
Meta Lead Ads starts a WhatsApp conversationYes: each form fill starts the conversationNot described on their integrations page (source)
GoHighLevel integrationYes: installed from the GoHighLevel MarketplaceNot described on their integrations page (source)

Checked on 18 October 2026. "Not described" means the page we checked does not describe it, not that the feature is missing: ask the vendor. Prices are as published, before taxes and WhatsApp fees where a vendor charges them; check each vendor's page before you buy. Product names are trademarks of their owners.

All comparisons

What Whappy is built for

  • Writing to every new lead on WhatsApp seconds after the form, in the lead's language.
  • Asking your qualifying questions and booking the appointment in your calendar.
  • Writing the outcome back to GoHighLevel, or to any CRM through Zapier, Make or a webhook.
  • Telling Meta which leads replied, qualified and booked, so your ads learn from them.

See plans and prices