Thanks to the "Notification Builder", you can choose a template (classic, invitation, Messaging, Badge or fixed/static button) that fits your graphic chart and meets the best practices in terms of instant customer relationship.

This video introduces you to the different types of notifications, which are summarized in the rest of the article.

1. Classic

The classic template is a notification that is usually situated at the bottom right corner of website pages. It is also called the "floating button" since it remains visible on the page whenever visitors scroll up or down.

2. Invitation

In addition to notifications, you can engage with your visitors with proactive invitations. Since they are more intrusive than notifications, we recommend you to use them in strategic situations (fragility cases, added-value pages, ...).

3. Messaging

The messaging template is similar to the classic one - the avatar is however displayed beside the notification frame. It is also a floating button as it remains on the page whenever visitors scroll up or down.

4. Badge

The badge template is the most understated model which still attracts visitors' eyes thanks to an effective avatar choice. This one also behaves like a floating button.

5. Mini Badge - Beta

• The mini badge is 2 times smaller on mobile screens to be more performing and less intrusive
• There is an animation: after 10 seconds, the notification appears and lasts 5 seconds.
  This 10 seconds time can be changed.

• The reduced chatbox displays the avatar and the availability of the respondent once the conversation has started
• here is a more discreet closing option:
  • On a desktop browser: the notification can be closed by hovering the mouse over the notification
  • On a mobile browser: the notification can be closed by successively opening, then reducing the chatbox.
• Not everything is customizable like the regular badge notification.
• Contact your iAdvize account manager to activate this new notification on your website

6. Custom button

The custom button is directly integrated into your web page(s) contents. Since it is "anchored", it doesn't remain visible when visitors scroll the page(s) up or down. For more information, please read our article on how to implement a static button.