Companies that use Interakt

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 300 companies that use Interakt

I noticed that Interakt users are overwhelmingly Indian e-commerce companies, particularly those selling directly to consumers through Shopify stores. The stack is dominated by India-specific tools like Optless, GoKiwk, and Bureau, which are all focused on fraud prevention, logistics, and payment verification in the Indian market. This tells me these are companies navigating the unique challenges of Indian digital commerce, where cash-on-delivery fraud, return abuse, and payment verification are major operational concerns.

The pairing of Interakt with tools like Optless and Bureau is particularly revealing. These companies are clearly dealing with high volumes of customer verification needs, likely using Interakt's WhatsApp-based communication to authenticate orders and reduce RTO (return-to-origin) rates. GoKiwk, another fraud prevention tool, reinforces this pattern. When you combine this with Shopify's strong presence, I see direct-to-consumer brands that are probably dealing with thin margins and can't afford the 25-30% RTO rates common in Indian e-commerce. They're using WhatsApp through Interakt to personally confirm orders before shipping.

The full stack reveals these are marketing-led, operations-obsessed businesses. They're using Microsoft Clarity to optimize their storefronts and conversion rates, while simultaneously building defensive moats around order fulfillment. These aren't early-stage startups experimenting with product-market fit. They're growth-stage companies that have found their audience but now need to make unit economics work in a challenging environment where customer communication is critical to profitability.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 300 companies that use Interakt

I noticed that Interakt's customers are predominantly consumer-facing businesses selling physical products or services directly to end customers. These companies span retail apparel and fashion brands, food and beverage producers, health and wellness services, home goods manufacturers, and educational institutions. They're building tangible things people buy, whether that's casual wear clothing, coffee machines, pet care products, furniture, or packaged foods. Many operate in the D2C space or run physical locations like clinics, showrooms, and retail outlets.

These are primarily growth-stage small to mid-sized businesses. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 11-50 and 51-200 ranges, suggesting companies past the startup scramble but not yet enterprise scale. Many mention expanding their reach, growing their product lines, or serving thousands of customers. The funded companies show seed or early series rounds, not large venture deals. Several describe themselves as "fast-growing" or "leading" in their category, indicating ambition without claiming dominance.