Turn your price list into an FAQ customers can use

Updated 2026-10-02

A price list says what things cost. Customers ask what is included, how long it takes, and what happens if something goes wrong. Writing those answers once saves you typing them a hundred times.

Start from real questions

Scroll through the last month of messages and copy every question customers asked. Group the duplicates. The top ten groups are your FAQ.

One question, one short answer

  • Answer in two or three sentences
  • Use the customer's words, not internal terms
  • Give the number: price, days, hours
  • Say what to do next: how to order, who to contact

Write down the edge cases

Deposits, cancellations, late changes, refunds, delivery outside your area. These are where misunderstandings — and bad reviews — come from.

Keep it in one place and up to date

When a price changes, update the FAQ the same day. Old answers that still float around cause more trouble than no answer.

Doing it with AAAAI

Give the FAQ to AAAAI once and every employee uses it: MinA answers customers from it on Telegram, and you decide what customers may see and what stays internal.

Questions

How long should an FAQ be?

Start with your ten most common questions. Add one whenever a new question comes up twice.

Should costs and supplier terms go in?

Keep those internal. AAAAI lets you mark material as for your team only, so customer service never quotes it.

Try it with your own business

AAAAI is invitation-only for now. Join the waitlist and we will email you an invite.

Meet MinA

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