One contract covers every market you sell in

The channel changes by country, because it has to. The contract, the integration and the reporting do not. That is the difference between adding a channel and adding twelve suppliers.

2way report on a laptop showing online signups, conversion and revenue by market

Trusted by teams that sell everywhere

Multi-market

You chose email because one contract covered every market. Now messaging does too

Selling in several countries used to mean a messaging supplier in each one. With 2way, it's one.

Selling in several countries
With 2way
One supplier for every market
Without 2way
A supplier in every country
Contracts
One for all your markets
One per country
Integrations
Sender registration
Reporting
Channel
Online

Turn traffic you already pay for into contacts you own

Most visitors leave without buying or leaving a contact. A popup or a small teaser asks at the right moment, with a reward, so you can reach them again without paying for another visit.

  • Up to 5% of website traffic becomes a verified contact

  • Live in 48 hours, with no changes to your site

  • Automatic reminders for unused codes and abandoned baskets

  • A different channel and language per market

ACME product page with a 2way sign-up popup offering 10% off by SMS or WhatsApp, set per market for the UK, Spain, Poland and the US
Calculator

See what your traffic could turn into

Enter your store count and monthly website visits. The estimate uses conservative assumptions, and no email is required.

Number of stores

We assume 500 verified contacts per store per month, based on a live fashion retail deployment.

Monthly website visits

We assume 1% of visits become a verified contact. Our best deployments reach 5%, so treat this as a floor.

What you could collect
55,000

verified, consented contacts per month

660,000

added to your database over twelve months

50,000

per month in store

5,000

per month online

Based on averages from live deployments, not a forecast for your business. Real numbers depend on placement, offer and market, which is what a pilot settles.

The board question

What this looks like when you have to defend it

A committee decision needs arguments that survive being repeated by someone else, in a room you are not in.

Revenue traced to the contact

Each sign-up gets an individual code, tracked to a completed purchase. Channel contribution stops being an argument about attribution models and becomes a column in a report.

A smaller base, and that is the point

Compare revenue per contact, not list size. One retailer sent identical content to an 11,000-contact legacy base and to 570 contacts collected through 2way: 4% click-through against 12%.

An asset, not a campaign line

Every number was confirmed by its owner at sign-up, so the base holds contacts you can reach, and the cost of collecting each one is paid once, not per campaign.

Brand risk handled in the configuration

Sending windows per market, quiet hours per US state, opt-out honored across every channel in one click. Nobody receives a message at 11pm, and anyone who wants out is out immediately.

Every message approved before it goes

Campaign calendars are agreed in advance and each message is submitted to your brand team. Nothing reaches your customers that you have not seen, in any market.

Legal reviews one document

One DPA with Standard Contractual Clauses, a published processor chain and a consent record per contact. Not twelve local regulations for someone to interpret.

Proof

350,000 messages, and the replies land in the agent's inbox

Custom Ink sends order and shipping messages through 2way in the United States. When a customer replies, the message arrives in the Text inbox the agent already works in, and the answer goes back out as an SMS. The customer never learns that two systems are involved.

350k

order and shipping messages sent through 2way

~10%

of recipients reply, and every reply reaches an agent

1

panel for the agent, covering both web chat and SMS

0

carrier registrations for their team to manage

On cost

The price per message is not where this is won or lost

A cheap message to a number nobody verified costs more than an expensive one to a customer who opted in. The interesting number is what it costs to acquire a contact you can reach for the next two years.

01

You are already paying to acquire these people

Media budget brings someone to the site or into the store. Without a number, reaching them again means buying them again.

02

Collection runs on traffic you already have

No new media spend is required to start. The popup and the sticker sit on top of footfall and sessions that exist today.

03

The base keeps producing

A verified contact stays reachable, so the acquisition cost is spread across every campaign that follows rather than charged to one.

04

Commercial terms are set per contract

On markets, channels and volume, and we discuss them on the first call rather than after the third.

How it starts

One market, one KPI, one written report

Enterprise organizations should not sign a multi-year agreement on the strength of a deck. A pilot is scoped to a fixed period at a fixed price, and it does not roll into a longer commitment on its own.

01 Pick the market

Usually the one where the current setup hurts most, or the one where a channel is uncontested. We will tell you which we would choose and why.

02 Agree the number

One KPI, agreed in the first workshop. Contacts collected, revenue attributed, or basket value against a holdout group. Not a dashboard of everything.

03 Decide on the report

A written report within five business days of the pilot ending, with the comparison against your own control group. You approve the rollout on that, or you do not.

Questions ecommerce teams ask

We have a local SMS provider in every market, and they know their market

They do, and that is exactly the problem. Each one knows one market and none of them owns the program. Twelve contracts, twelve integrations, twelve sets of numbers that do not add up, and nobody who can tell you whether Spain outperformed Poland. We are one contract across all of them, and we still pick the channel country by country, because that part does have to stay local.

Where does 2way sit next to Klaviyo, Braze or Bloomreach?

Next to them, not against them. Your automation platform decides when to send. We make sure there is someone real on the other end, and that the message is allowed to reach them in that country. Contacts and consents sync into your existing stack through Zapier, our webhooks or the API.

Can we run WhatsApp marketing in the United States?

No. Meta paused WhatsApp marketing templates to US numbers in April 2025 and has not lifted the pause. For the United States the channel is SMS and MMS, with 10DLC brand and campaign registration through TCR, which we handle. WhatsApp and Viber are the right choices across Europe, market by market.

Popups kill conversion

Some do. Ours runs only where you decide, and it gives something back: a code, early access, whatever fits your offer. If it does not convert, you switch it off in a day.

How long does implementation take, and what do we have to build?

Standard online deployment is 48 hours: a tag in Google Tag Manager and hosted sign-up pages on your subdomain. Nothing is rebuilt on your site. A multi-market pilot with number registrations, WhatsApp verification and CRM integration takes around three weeks from signature to first send, because carrier and Meta registrations set the pace, not our engineering.

We already have an app. Does this compete with it?

No. 2way brings customers to it: the sign-up can lead to your app download, and if a customer is not ready on the spot, you can remind them later. It also reaches the customers who would never download a store app.

Start with one market. Decide on the numbers

We would rather prove it on one of your markets than argue it in a deck. Thirty minutes to scope the pilot.