Per-seat business texting across SMS, WhatsApp, and Apple Messages
Heymarket is a per-seat conversational messaging platform for business teams that unifies SMS and MMS, WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Facebook, Instagram, Google Business Messages, and email into one shared inbox with campaigns, keyword and sentiment automations, and AI agents for FAQs, scheduling, and lead enrichment; it is priced from $49 per user per month on annual billing with a two-seat minimum, and message credits are bought separately at roughly $0.03 each rather than bundled into the seat price.
Overview
Heymarket was founded in San Francisco in 2015 by Amit Kulkarni, Manav Monga, and Alex Roytfeld, and has stayed small, in the region of twenty people, on roughly $2M of funding including an investment from RingCentral Ventures in 2021. That relationship matters more than the dollar figure: Heymarket has always positioned itself as the messaging layer that sits alongside a business phone system and a CRM rather than replacing either. It also became one of the recommended landing spots for the roughly 30,000 businesses displaced when Twilio shut Zipwhip down at the end of 2023, which is where a good share of its current customer base came from.
The job Heymarket does is general business texting and two-way conversation, not ecommerce SMS marketing. There is no cart data model, no revenue attribution, no subscriber acquisition machinery. What there is instead is depth in the inbox: message assignment, customizable roles and permissions, employee directory sync, group threads where several contacts share one conversation, and templates that stop agents retyping the same answers. If you are a marketer looking for revenue per send, this is the wrong product. If you are running a team that talks to customers all day across half a dozen channels, it is one of the better-built options in the category.
The channel breadth is the real differentiator. SMS and MMS are table stakes, but Heymarket also carries WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, Google Business Messages, and email in the same inbox. Apple Messages for Business in particular is rare at this price point and matters for consumer-facing businesses whose customers text from iPhones by default. The AI layer is similarly practical rather than showy: a Q and A agent that answers from a knowledge base, a scheduling agent that books and reschedules appointments, and a lead enrichment agent that extracts data from conversations and syncs it to the CRM.
Pricing is per seat with credits bought separately, which is the structure buyers most often misread. Standard is $49 per user per month on annual billing, Plus is $99, and Pro is $199, all with a two-seat minimum, and Enterprise is quoted. Message credits are about $0.03 each, where one credit is one SMS segment of up to 160 characters, and additional credit bundles are added automatically when you exceed your allowance. So a three-agent team on Standard sending 2,000 messages a month is roughly $147 in seats plus $60 in credits, before carrier fees of about $0.003 a segment and A2P 10DLC campaign fees. That is expensive per message and reasonable per agent, which is exactly the right way round for a conversation tool and exactly the wrong way round for a broadcast tool.
Best for
Customer-facing teams of two to fifty agents that text customers all day and need more than one channel, especially retail, healthcare, education, real estate, and logistics operations that want WhatsApp and Apple Messages for Business in the same inbox as SMS, and businesses migrating off a shut-down texting service that need proper roles and routing.
Not the right fit for
- Ecommerce brands measuring SMS in attributed revenue; Heymarket has no cart data model, no order attribution, and no DTC subscriber acquisition tooling, so Postscript or Emotive answers a question it does not.
- High-volume broadcasters; at roughly $0.03 a credit plus seats, sending 100,000 marketing messages a month would cost thousands, where a credit-based marketing platform or a CPaaS API would cost hundreds.
- Solo operators and two-person shops on a tight budget; the two-seat minimum at $49 each means $98 a month before you have sent a single message.
- Developers who want a messaging API as the product; Heymarket has an API but you are paying for an inbox application you would not use.
- Buyers who want the total monthly cost visible on one line; seats and credits are priced separately and carrier fees sit on top of both, so the invoice is always three numbers rather than one.
How it works
- 1
You sign up self-serve on Standard, Plus, or Pro with a free trial that does not require a credit card, and pick a minimum of two seats. Enterprise is the only tier that requires a sales conversation.
- 2
You connect channels. SMS runs on a 10DLC or toll-free number, and Heymarket supports the A2P 10DLC registration process. WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Facebook, Instagram, and Google Business Messages are each connected through their own business account approval, which takes days rather than minutes and is worth starting early.
- 3
You register for A2P 10DLC before sending SMS at volume. Brand registration costs roughly $4, campaign vetting from about $15, and monthly campaign fees run $1.50 to $10 by use case, all set by The Campaign Registry and passed through. Toll-free verification is free but takes one to five business days and can run longer, and unverified toll-free traffic is blocked by the aggregator.
- 4
Conversations arrive in the shared inbox. Automations reply, assign, or enroll a contact into a campaign based on keyword, timing, or sentiment. Roles and permissions control who sees what, and employee directory sync keeps the agent list current with your identity provider.
- 5
Outbound works two ways. Campaigns send personalized list messages with templates, custom fields, and scheduling, including drip series. Group messaging holds a single thread with several contacts, which is how project and logistics teams use it.
- 6
AI agents handle the repetitive layer: answering FAQs from a knowledge base, booking and rescheduling appointments, and pulling structured data out of conversations into Salesforce or HubSpot rather than leaving it in a text thread nobody reads again.
Feature breakdown
27 features in 5 modulesChannels
The widest channel set at this price point, and the main reason to choose Heymarket.- Business SMS and MMS
- Two-way texting on a 10DLC or toll-free number with picture and video attachments, registered and supported through the A2P process.
- Official WhatsApp Business messaging in the same inbox, which is the difference between serving international customers and not.
- Apple Messages for Business
- Rare at this price. Customers reach you from Maps, Safari, and Siri and the thread lands in the same inbox as everything else, which matters for consumer businesses whose customers live in iMessage.
- Facebook Messenger and Instagram
- Social DMs are worked by the same agents in the same queue rather than by whoever has the page password.
- Google Business Messages
- Inbound from a search or Maps listing routes into the shared inbox instead of a separate console.
- Email threads sit alongside messaging channels so a customer who switches medium does not start a new conversation.
Shared inbox and team routing
The operational core, and noticeably deeper than the inbox bolted onto a marketing tool.- Unified shared inbox
- Every channel and every agent in one place, on desktop or mobile, rather than a phone per channel.
- Assignment and routing
- Conversations are assigned automatically or claimed manually so two agents do not answer the same customer.
- Custom roles and permissions
- Control who can send campaigns, who can see which inboxes, and who can change settings, which is what separates a fifty-agent tool from a five-agent one.
- Employee directory sync
- Agent lists stay current with the company directory instead of drifting as people join and leave.
- Group messaging
- A single thread with multiple contacts, used heavily by logistics, property, and project teams coordinating a job.
- Templates and custom fields
- Reusable message bodies with personalization, so common answers are one click rather than one paragraph retyped forty times a day.
Campaigns and automation
Outbound and rules, competent but priced for conversation volume rather than broadcast volume.- List campaigns
- Personalized outbound to a contact list with scheduling and templates, billed against your message credits.
- Drip campaigns
- Timed multi-step sequences, so onboarding, reminders, and follow-ups run without an agent remembering.
- Keyword automations
- Inbound keywords trigger an automatic reply, an assignment, or enrollment into a campaign.
- Sentiment-triggered automations
- Rules can fire on detected sentiment rather than only on literal keywords, which is how an angry reply gets escalated before it becomes a review.
- Scheduled sends
- Queue messages for business hours, which is also the practical mechanism for respecting quiet-hours rules across time zones.
- Automatic opt-out handling
- STOP and equivalent replies unsubscribe the contact and are enforced on later sends, which carriers require rather than merely prefer.
AI agents
Three narrow agents that do specific jobs, rather than one chatbot that does none of them well.- Q and A agent
- Answers frequently asked questions from a knowledge base you supply, and hands off to a human when it does not know.
- Scheduling agent
- Books, reschedules, and cancels appointments inside the text conversation without an agent touching a calendar.
- Lead enrichment agent
- Extracts structured data out of a conversation and syncs it to the CRM, which is the piece that stops texting from becoming a data dead end.
Integrations, compliance, and security
Built to sit next to a CRM and a helpdesk rather than replace them.- Salesforce and HubSpot
- Two-way contact sync and conversation logging so texting activity is visible on the record the rest of the company works from.
- Zendesk
- Support tickets and text threads stay connected rather than living in parallel universes.
- Microsoft Teams and Slack
- Internal notification and collaboration where the team already works.
- Shopify, Clio, and Aircall
- Vertical connectors for retail, legal, and voice-first teams, plus Zapier for everything else.
- SOC 2 Type 2 and HIPAA
- Independently audited SOC 2 Type 2 with HIPAA compliance available, which is what gets it into clinics and schools.
- Double opt-in and 10DLC support
- TCPA-oriented consent capture with double opt-in, plus support through the A2P 10DLC brand and campaign registration process.
Use cases
4 documentedRetail chain with a customer service team of eight
Customers reach out by text, Instagram DM, Google listing, and Apple Messages, and each channel is checked by a different person on a different device.
Every channel lands in one inbox with assignment rules and roles, the Q and A agent absorbs the repetitive questions about hours and returns, and response times stop depending on who happens to be looking.
Multi-site clinic group
Needs HIPAA-appropriate texting for appointment coordination, with strict control over which staff can see which location's conversations.
HIPAA compliance plus custom roles and permissions scope access per site, the scheduling agent handles rebooking, and directory sync keeps the staff list accurate as people rotate.
Logistics coordinator running jobs across contractors
A job involves a driver, a site contact, and a dispatcher, and coordination currently happens in three separate one-to-one text threads that fall out of sync.
Group messaging puts all parties in one thread, templates cover the standard dispatch messages, and the whole exchange stays in a shared record rather than on someone's personal phone.
Business migrating off a shut-down texting platform
Zipwhip closed at the end of 2023 and the replacement needs to keep the existing landline-based texting workflow with more than one person answering.
Heymarket was among the platforms recommended for that migration, and the combination of shared inbox, roles, and CRM sync is a straight upgrade on the tool that disappeared.
Pricing
from $49 per user per month on annual billing, two-seat minimumPer-user monthly subscription with a two-seat minimum, plus message credits purchased separately at roughly $0.03 per SMS segment and carrier fees passed through.
| Plan | Price | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | $49 per user per month, billed annually |
|
| Plus | $99 per user per month, billed annually |
|
| Pro | $199 per user per month, billed annually |
|
| Enterprise | Custom quoted |
The only tier that requires a sales conversation; Standard through Pro are self-serve. |
Add-ons
- Message credits (About $0.03 per credit): One credit is one SMS of up to 160 characters. Additional bundles are added automatically at the same rate when you exceed your allowance, so 1,000 credits is about $30 a month.
Billing notes
- Seats and messages are priced separately. Your bill is always at least two numbers: seats per month plus credits consumed, before carrier fees.
- A two-seat minimum applies to every self-serve tier, so the real floor is $98 a month on Standard rather than $49.
- Published prices are annual-billing rates; monthly billing costs more, so confirm the monthly figure if you are not ready to commit for a year.
- One credit is one SMS segment of up to 160 characters. A single emoji or curly quote forces unicode encoding, dropping the segment budget to 70 characters, so a short message with one emoji can silently cost three credits instead of one. MMS consumes more again.
- Credit bundles are added automatically when you exceed your allowance, at the same per-credit rate. That is friendlier than a punitive overage rate, but it also means overspending is frictionless and easy not to notice.
- Heymarket does not publish a rollover policy for unused credits, so assume they expire and get any exception in writing. SimpleTexting and SlickText both publish theirs precisely.
- US carrier pass-through of roughly $0.003 per segment and A2P 10DLC campaign fees of $1.50 to $10 a month sit on top of the credit price, as they do for every US SMS vendor.
- At roughly $0.03 a credit, Heymarket is around four times the per-message cost of a mid-sized credit plan on a marketing platform and roughly six times a CPaaS rate. You are paying for the inbox, not the transport.
Value assessment: Heymarket is priced as a seat tool and should be judged as one. Per agent, $49 a month for a shared inbox that carries SMS, WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Instagram, Google Business Messages, and email, with roles, routing, directory sync, and three working AI agents, is a fair price and cheaper than most helpdesk software that covers fewer channels. Per message it is poor value: $0.03 a credit means a 10,000-message campaign costs $300 in credits on top of the seats, which a credit-based marketing platform would do for a fifth of that. The line is drawn by what your volume is made of. If it is conversations, buy Heymarket and the price makes sense. If it is broadcasts, the seat model is subsidising the wrong thing and you should be on SlickText, SimpleTexting, or an ecommerce SMS platform. The two-seat minimum and the annual-rate headline are the two details most likely to surprise you at checkout.
Strengths & limitations
Strengths
- The broadest channel coverage in the small-business texting category, and Apple Messages for Business in particular is rare outside enterprise contact centre software.
- A genuinely well-built shared inbox with custom roles, permissions, assignment, and employee directory sync, rather than an inbox bolted onto a broadcast tool.
- Three narrow AI agents that do specific jobs (FAQ answering, appointment scheduling, lead enrichment into the CRM) rather than one general chatbot.
- SOC 2 Type 2 audited with HIPAA compliance available, which is what gets it approved in clinics, schools, and regulated services.
- Group messaging with multiple contacts in one thread, which almost no competitor at this price implements well and which logistics and property teams rely on.
- Self-serve signup and a free trial without a credit card on all three published tiers, so evaluation does not require a sales process.
- Sentiment-triggered automations mean escalation can happen on tone rather than only on a literal keyword match.
Limitations
- Per-message cost of about $0.03 is expensive, and any significant broadcast volume makes the total bill uncompetitive against credit-based marketing platforms.
- The two-seat minimum puts the true entry price at $98 a month, and the published prices are annual-billing rates rather than monthly.
- No published rollover policy for unused credits, which in a credit-metered product is a meaningful omission.
- No ecommerce data model or revenue attribution, so it cannot answer the question an ecommerce marketer most wants answered.
- Small company, around twenty people on roughly $2M of funding, which means less roadmap velocity and thinner support depth than CPaaS-owned or venture-scaled competitors.
- Each non-SMS channel requires its own business account approval, so the promised omnichannel inbox takes weeks rather than an afternoon to fully assemble.
Head-to-head comparisons
6 alternativesHeymarket vs Textline
from $149 per month for three agents and 600 message creditsThe closest comparison in the batch. Textline bundles seats and credits into a plan (three agents and 600 credits for $149, five agents and 2,000 credits for $349) and bills inbound messages as well as outbound. Heymarket separates seats from credits, does not bill inbound the same way, and carries far more channels including WhatsApp and Apple Messages for Business. Pick Textline for a support desk that wants surveys and a fixed bundle; pick Heymarket when channel breadth and CRM sync matter more.
Full Heymarket vs Textline comparisonHeymarket vs Avochato
from $0 per month platform fee, then $0.08 per segmentAvochato includes five users on every tier and charges $0.03 a segment with a $0 platform fee up to about 2,000 segments a month, or $210 a month for a lower rate above that. Heymarket charges per seat from $49 with credits on top. A five-person team sending little is cheaper on Avochato; a team that wants WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, and granular roles is better served by Heymarket even at a higher price.
Full Heymarket vs Avochato comparisonHeymarket vs Salesmsg
from $25 per month on Basic, including one seat and one phone numberSalesmsg is built for sales teams, with calling alongside texting and tight CRM automation on HubSpot and ActiveCampaign. Heymarket is built for customer-facing operations across more channels, with stronger permissions and HIPAA availability. Sales teams that live in a CRM should look at Salesmsg first; support, service, and multi-location operations belong on Heymarket.
Full Heymarket vs Salesmsg comparisonHeymarket vs SlickText
from $29 per month for 500 creditsDifferent shapes entirely. SlickText is credit-priced marketing from $29 a month with workflows, Shopify attribution, and included short codes. Heymarket is seat-priced conversation from $49 per user with six channels and an inbox built for agents. If your volume is outbound campaigns, SlickText costs a fraction as much; if your volume is inbound conversations across channels, Heymarket is the only one of the two actually designed for it.
Full Heymarket vs SlickText comparisonHeymarket vs Textedly
from $29 per monthTextedly gives every feature on every plan from $29 and charges $10 per teammate, which makes it the cheaper answer for a small team that mostly broadcasts. Heymarket costs several times more per seat but delivers channels, roles, routing, and compliance that Textedly does not attempt. The deciding question is whether your inbox is a side effect of your campaigns or the main event.
Full Heymarket vs Textedly comparisonHeymarket vs SimpleTexting
from $39 per month for 500 credits, or $398.40 per year with annual billingSimpleTexting includes three seats in a credit plan starting at $39 and publishes its cost arithmetic in unusual detail. Heymarket charges per seat with credits on top and covers many more channels. For a small team doing a mix of campaigns and replies, SimpleTexting is far cheaper. For a team of agents where messaging is the job, Heymarket is the better-built product and worth the premium.
Full Heymarket vs SimpleTexting comparisonImplementation & onboarding
- Setup time
- SMS in a day once you have a number, but plan two to four weeks to stand up the full channel set, because WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, and Google Business Messages each require their own business verification, and A2P 10DLC registration runs in parallel.
- Learning curve
- Low for agents, who see a familiar inbox. Moderate for administrators, since roles, permissions, routing rules, and sentiment automations are the features you are paying for and the ones that reward configuration time.
- Onboarding
- Self-serve on Standard, Plus, and Pro with a free trial and no credit card. Enterprise involves a sales conversation. Budget an afternoon with an administrator to design roles and assignment rules before agents are let in.
- Migration notes
- Heymarket was one of the recommended destinations for businesses leaving Twilio Zipwhip, and the migration path from a landline-texting product is well trodden. Number porting is the slow step and should begin before the old contract lapses. Bring your original consent evidence with any contact import, since a CSV does not transfer TCPA consent by itself, and start non-SMS channel approvals early because they gate the omnichannel promise.
Platform, API & security
- Platforms
- Web applicationiOS appAndroid appAPI
- API
- REST API and custom integrations available, with Zapier covering the long tail; Pro is the tier where full integration and API access is expected.
- Compliance
- SOC 2 Type 2HIPAATCPA consent workflowsA2P 10DLC brand and campaign registrationDouble opt-in
- Data residency
- US-based infrastructure; no regional hosting options advertised.
- SSO
- Available through enterprise administration; employee directory sync is supported for keeping agent lists current.
- Security notes
- SOC 2 Type 2 certified with HIPAA compliance for healthcare customers, custom roles and permissions for scoping inbox access, and automatic opt-out enforcement on outbound sends. Request the current attestation package during procurement if you are in a regulated category.
Support & resources
- Channels
- Email supportIn-app supportOnboarding assistanceEnterprise support on the top tier
- Documentation
- Help center and integration guides at heymarket.com covering channel setup, 10DLC registration, automations, roles, and the CRM connectors.
- Community
- No large public user forum; support is direct.
Company
- Founded
- 2015
- Headquarters
- San Francisco, California
- Ownership
- Venture-backed, seed stage
- Founders
- Amit Kulkarni, Manav Monga, Alex Roytfeld
- Employees
- Approximately 20 (2026)
- Funding
- Approximately $2M raised, including an investment from RingCentral Ventures in 2021.
Funding history
| Round | Amount | Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seed | Approximately $2M total | 2015 onward | Small seed-stage capitalization; the company has stayed deliberately compact. |
| Strategic investment | Not disclosed | 2021 | RingCentral Ventures invested, positioning Heymarket alongside business phone systems and frontline worker messaging. |
Timeline
- 2015Founded in San Francisco by Amit Kulkarni, Manav Monga, and Alex Roytfeld as a business text messaging platform with a shared inbox.
- 2021Receives a strategic investment from RingCentral Ventures, sharpening the positioning around frontline worker messaging alongside business phone systems.
- 2022Expands beyond SMS into WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Facebook, Instagram, and Google Business Messages in a single inbox.
- 2023Becomes one of the platforms recommended to the roughly 30,000 businesses displaced by Twilio's shutdown of Zipwhip on 1 December.
- 2026Ships AI agents for FAQ answering, appointment scheduling, and lead enrichment into the CRM, alongside sentiment-triggered automations.
Integrations
- Salesforce
- HubSpot
- Zendesk
- Microsoft Teams
- Slack
- Aircall
- Shopify
- Clio
- Zapier
- Custom API integrations
Frequently asked questions
10 questionsWhat is Heymarket?
Heymarket is a per-seat conversational messaging platform that puts SMS and MMS, WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Facebook, Instagram, Google Business Messages, and email into one shared team inbox, with campaigns, automations, and AI agents for FAQs, scheduling, and lead enrichment. It is built for teams that talk to customers, not for ecommerce revenue marketing.
How much does Heymarket cost?
Standard is $49 per user per month, Plus is $99, and Pro is $199, all on annual billing with a two-seat minimum, so the real entry price is $98 a month. Enterprise is quoted. Message credits are bought separately at roughly $0.03 each, and carrier fees of about $0.003 per US segment plus A2P 10DLC campaign fees sit on top of that.
Are messages included in the Heymarket seat price?
No, and this is the most commonly misread part of the pricing. Seats and credits are separate. One credit is one SMS of up to 160 characters at about $0.03, so 1,000 messages a month is roughly $30 on top of your seat cost. Extra credit bundles are added automatically at the same rate when you exceed your allowance.
How are message segments counted?
A standard GSM message gets 160 characters per segment and costs one credit. Adding a single emoji or curly quote switches the message to unicode encoding, which cuts the per-segment budget to 70 characters, so a 150-character message with one emoji becomes three segments and three credits. MMS costs more again. This is a carrier-level rule, not a Heymarket policy.
Which channels does Heymarket support?
SMS and MMS, WhatsApp, Apple Messages for Business, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, Google Business Messages, and email, all in one inbox. Apple Messages for Business is the standout, since it is uncommon outside enterprise contact centre software and matters for consumer businesses whose customers default to iMessage.
Is Heymarket HIPAA compliant?
Yes. Heymarket is SOC 2 Type 2 certified and offers HIPAA compliance, which combined with custom roles and permissions is why it is used by clinics, multi-site healthcare groups, and schools. Ask for the current attestation package during procurement and confirm the business associate agreement terms for your tier.
What does A2P 10DLC registration involve?
It is a US carrier requirement for sending business texts from a ten-digit number. Brand registration costs roughly $4, campaign vetting from about $15, and monthly campaign fees run $1.50 to $10 depending on use case, all set by The Campaign Registry and passed through. Per-message carrier surcharges of about $0.003 per segment apply separately. Toll-free numbers avoid 10DLC but require free verification that takes one to five business days and sometimes longer, and unverified toll-free traffic is blocked.
Is Heymarket good for SMS marketing campaigns?
It can send campaigns, but the economics are wrong for high volume. At roughly $0.03 a credit, a 10,000-message campaign costs $300 in credits before seats and carrier fees, which a credit-based marketing platform would do for a fraction of that. Heymarket earns its price on conversations, not broadcasts.
Do unused Heymarket credits roll over?
Heymarket does not publish a rollover policy, so plan on unused credits expiring and get any exception confirmed in writing before you commit. SimpleTexting rolls credits over on monthly plans and SlickText rolls them for a full year on annual billing, so if lumpy sending is your pattern those vendors document the terms you need.
Who owns Heymarket and how stable is it?
Heymarket was founded in San Francisco in 2015 by Amit Kulkarni, Manav Monga, and Alex Roytfeld and remains an independent company of roughly twenty people on around $2M of funding, including a 2021 investment from RingCentral Ventures. It is small and deliberately so, which means less roadmap velocity than larger rivals but also no history of the abrupt shutdowns that have disrupted this category.
Editorial verdict
Heymarket is the right buy when messaging is a job people do rather than a campaign a marketer sends. The channel set is the broadest in the small-business category, Apple Messages for Business and WhatsApp genuinely differentiate it, and the inbox has the roles, routing, permissions, and directory sync that a team of ten actually needs. The AI agents are narrow and useful rather than decorative, and SOC 2 Type 2 plus HIPAA opens doors in healthcare and education that most competitors cannot walk through. Understand the pricing before you commit: seats and credits are separate, the published rates are annual, the minimum is two seats, no rollover is published, and at $0.03 a message any real broadcast volume becomes expensive fast. Judged as a conversation platform it is well built and fairly priced. Judged as a marketing platform it is the wrong tool, and no amount of channel breadth fixes that.
Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.
Awards & badges
1 heldHeymarket holds 1 award from the SaaSTracker editorial program. Badges may be displayed by the vendor; each embed links back to this profile.
Momentum · SMS Marketing
“Extended business texting across SMS, WhatsApp, and Apple Messages while most of the category stayed single-channel.”
<a href="https://saastracker.org/products/heymarket"><img src="https://saastracker.org/badges/embed/heymarket/momentum-summer-2026.svg" width="180" height="180" alt="Heymarket: Momentum, SMS Marketing. SaaSTracker Summer 2026 Awards." /></a>
