Chat Widget

Advanced Chatbot Display & Timing Controls (UX + SEO)
We need much greater control over when and how the chatbot appears on a website, especially for high-end and conversion-focused sites. At the moment, auto-opening chat windows can: Negatively impact SEO (heavy scripts + CLS concerns) Increase bounce rate Feel intrusive or irritating rather than helpful Reduce perceived brand quality on premium websites Requested Capabilities Chat Trigger Timing Controls Ability to set chatbot behavior based on: Time on page (e.g. after 30s, 60s, etc.) Scroll depth (e.g. 25%, 50%, 75%) Exit intent (desktop) First visit vs returning visitor Option to disable auto-open entirely Bubble-Only Mode (Default Closed State) Allow the chatbot to load as a floating icon/bubble only The full chat window should never open automatically User must consciously choose to engage This is essential for premium and high-end websites. Page-Level & Site-Type Customisation Ability to define different chatbot behaviors by: Page type (home, landing page, blog, checkout, contact) URL rules or page groups Example: Homepage → bubble only Blog → delayed trigger Checkout → disabled entirely Performance & SEO Considerations Lightweight loading options Defer or lazy-load chatbot scripts Clear controls to minimise impact on page speed and CLS Why This Matters Chatbots should feel like a helpful tool users can choose to engage with, not an interruption forced on them. For many brands, especially in tourism, luxury, and professional services, over-aggressive chat behavior damages trust and conversions. Better control over timing, triggers, and display would: Improve SEO outcomes Reduce bounce rates Increase intentional, higher-quality conversations Make GoHighLevel more suitable for premium websites and agencies
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AI chatbot with support for multiple European languages.
Europe is home to 600 million inhabitants with significant purchasing power. With 39 official languages. It represents a vast market that cannot be overlooked. Many other chatbot competitors already offer support for multiple languages, so the technology is readily available. It would be wise to consider implementing multilingual support. Here is a list of the significant official languages spoken across European countries: 1. Albanian (Albania, Kosovo) 2. Armenian (Armenia) 3. Belarusian (Belarus) 4. Bosnian (Bosnia and Herzegovina) 5. Bulgarian (Bulgaria) 6. Catalan (Andorra, Spain - regional) 7. Croatian (Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina) 8. Czech (Czech Republic) 9. Danish (Denmark, Faroe Islands, Greenland) 10. Dutch (Netherlands, Belgium) 11. English (United Kingdom, Ireland, Malta) 12. Estonian (Estonia) 13. Finnish (Finland) 14. French (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Monaco) 15. Georgian (Georgia) 16. German (Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein) 17. Greek (Greece, Cyprus) 18. Hungarian (Hungary) 19. Icelandic (Iceland) 20. Irish (Ireland) 21. Italian (Italy, Switzerland, Vatican City, San Marino) 22. Latvian (Latvia) 23. Lithuanian (Lithuania) 24. Luxembourgish (Luxembourg) 25. Macedonian (North Macedonia) 26. Maltese (Malta) 27. Montenegrin (Montenegro) 28. Norwegian (Norway) 29. Polish (Poland) 30. Portuguese (Portugal) 31. Romanian (Romania, Moldova) 32. Russian (Russia, Belarus - co-official, regional in some countries) 33. Serbian (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina) 34. Slovak (Slovakia) 35. Slovene (Slovenia) 36. Spanish (Spain) 37. Swedish (Sweden, Finland) 38. Turkish (Turkey, Cyprus) 39. Ukrainian (Ukraine)
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