Delivery orders with no busy signal
At lunchtime and late afternoon several orders come in at once, and they all wait in a queue until someone picks up.
A single line for delivery orders, availability questions and shift scheduling that takes several calls at once and also connects your WhatsApp.

Let me explainYour pharmacy gets every delivery order, even when they call at the same time.
At a neighborhood pharmacy, the phone is the invisible cash register. The woman ordering her blood pressure medication, the dad who needs acetaminophen for his child at eleven at night, the neighbor asking if her size of diapers came in. If the line is busy because the clerk is taking another order, that customer calls the pharmacy down the street and the delivery is lost.
With a 19 80 TIC Cloud virtual number, your pharmacy gets a +57 3xx mobile number or a local landline number that takes several calls at once. Calls can ring at the counter and on the manager’s mobile, and if everyone is busy the customer waits in line instead of hearing a busy signal. If you have several stores, one number can route orders by neighborhood or by whichever store is on duty.
Many customers no longer call, they write. With the WhatsApp Business inbox, all your clerks see messages in one place, reply from the computer and don’t depend on a single mobile left in a drawer. An AI agent can take orders for over-the-counter products and pass the customer to a person when they ask about prescription drugs, which always require guidance from the pharmacist in charge.
At lunchtime and late afternoon several orders come in at once, and they all wait in a queue until someone picks up.
Night calls are forwarded to the store or clerk on duty, without changing the number the neighborhood knows.
The customer asks if a product is in stock and the clerk replies on WhatsApp with a photo and price, from the same shared inbox.
An SMS reminds customers who asked for it that it’s almost time to refill their monthly treatment.
A menu or time-based rule sends the call to the nearest location or the one that’s open.
For example, on a Friday at 6 p.m. the pharmacy has two clerks and one delivery rider. In half an hour, nine calls and twelve WhatsApp messages come in. Calls the counter can’t get to wait in a queue with a message saying someone will be right with them. The second clerk answers the WhatsApp messages from the computer, with a photo and price. A customer asks about an antibiotic and the system passes them to the pharmacist, who explains it requires a prescription. At closing, no delivery order went unanswered.
Sell more deliveries because no call or message goes unanswered at peak hours.
See on a dashboard how many orders come in per location and who is handling each conversation.
Handle WhatsApp from the computer and stop running between your mobile, the phone and the register.
Yes. The same mobile number can receive regular calls and work with WhatsApp Business API, with everything in an inbox your staff share.
Not necessarily. A single number can distribute calls by menu, by schedule or by the location on duty, though you can also have one number per location if you prefer.
No. It’s set up to take orders for over-the-counter products and pass any question about prescription drugs to a person, since those require the pharmacist’s guidance and a prescription.
Because the number lives in the cloud, calls can be forwarded automatically to a mobile. Your number keeps taking orders even if the equipment at the store fails.
Yes. With porting you keep your current number, so you don’t have to change signs, bags or flyers.
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