Customers find you on Instagram, then ask “how much?” in WhatsApp. Link Mahal gives the merchant a hosted catalog and QR. Guests see prices first, check out in a structured form, and the order still lands in WhatsApp. Flat monthly plans. $0 commission. Built for Lebanon (USD/LBP, COD, Whish, OMT, EN/AR) and any WhatsApp-native seller.
Lebanese restaurants and cafés replacing screenshot menus; home kitchens and boutiques already selling in WhatsApp; anyone who will not give 10–15% to a delivery app.
Pricing model: Freemium (not Free, not Paid).
Stay on the Free card. Fazier pre-ticks paid launch (~$29–$49). Untick it. Free means their badge on your site plus three real comments on other launches — “looks cool” does not count.

n Lebanon the store is already WhatsApp. Someone sees the Instagram, asks “how much?”, and you send a screenshot. Delivery apps take a cut. I built Link Mahal so the merchant has one catalog and QR, the guest sees prices first, checkout is a form, and the order still lands in the same chat. Flat plans, $0 commission. Not a marketplace — they keep the customer. Live examples: Midori Sushi Bar, Quick Bites, Snack Faysal. If you run a kitchen on WhatsApp, tell me what is still messy.
Love that the order still lands in WhatsApp instead of forcing sellers onto yet another app. That's where the customer relationship already lives. The flat pricing with $0 commission is a strong pitch against delivery apps taking 10–15%. Two questions: does the Arabic storefront fully support RTL for menus and checkout, and do you plan to support GCC currencies and payment methods (SAR, Mada, STC Pay)? The same "how much?" problem is everywhere in Saudi Arabia too. Congrats on the launch!

n Lebanon the store is already WhatsApp. Someone sees the Instagram, asks “how much?”, and you send a screenshot. Delivery apps take a cut. I built Link Mahal so the merchant has one catalog and QR, the guest sees prices first, checkout is a form, and the order still lands in the same chat. Flat plans, $0 commission. Not a marketplace — they keep the customer. Live examples: Midori Sushi Bar, Quick Bites, Snack Faysal. If you run a kitchen on WhatsApp, tell me what is still messy.
Love that the order still lands in WhatsApp instead of forcing sellers onto yet another app. That's where the customer relationship already lives. The flat pricing with $0 commission is a strong pitch against delivery apps taking 10–15%. Two questions: does the Arabic storefront fully support RTL for menus and checkout, and do you plan to support GCC currencies and payment methods (SAR, Mada, STC Pay)? The same "how much?" problem is everywhere in Saudi Arabia too. Congrats on the launch!
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