Yes. As long as your per-piece menu lives on WordPress, SleekAI returns honest item-by-item pricing. A customer listing 10 shirts and 2 suits gets the multiplication and total in chat, with turnaround windows attached so the booking is real. The recurring discount surfaces after the first quote, which is where the conversion conversation actually happens.

Silk, leather, suede, wedding dresses, bedding, and any specialty tier in your menu surface with the right pricing and turnaround. Wedding-dress preservation gets quoted with the 3-week turnaround it actually requires, not the 3-day shirt turn. Leather conditioning, fur cleaning, and ugg-style boot cleaning route to your specialty pricing if you offer them, or to a partner if you don't.

No. The instruction tells the bot to be honest: stains get pre-treated, results vary, and some stains on certain fabrics may not lift fully. Wine on silk, ink on cotton, and oil on cashmere all get honest expectations set in chat. The bot offers the show-before-return option so the customer decides on a second attempt rather than discovering disappointment when the garment comes back.

Yes. Hem adjustments, button replacement, lining repair, sleeve shortening, and minor tailoring all live in the menu and surface when a customer mentions them. The 5-to-7-day alteration turnaround gets quoted alongside the 3-day cleaning turnaround so customers understand the full timeline before booking.

It captures building name, doorman or concierge handoff, locker number if applicable, and any building-specific access notes. The route driver pulls up to a stop already knowing where the bag is, instead of calling the customer at 9 AM asking which apartment. Building data carries forward for every recurring pickup.

Yes. If you offer wash-and-fold alongside dry cleaning, the bot quotes both within the same pickup. A customer with shirts to be laundered (the inexpensive per-pound option) and suits to be dry-cleaned (per-piece) gets both quoted correctly. The bag-organization instructions get explained so the plant doesn't tumble a silk dress with the shirts.

Into your WordPress logs so the route manager and plant have full context. ZIP, building access, recurring frequency, starch preferences, hang-vs-fold, plastic-vs-cloth bag, stain notes, and any specialty handling all save to the customer record so every pickup matches what the customer expects.

If your menu includes a rush tier, the bot quotes it. A typical 24-hour rush surcharge of 50 percent surfaces alongside the standard 3-day pricing. If you don't offer rush, the bot says so honestly rather than booking an expedited turnaround the plant can't deliver, which is the right call because rush promises that fail destroy customer trust faster than any other dry-cleaning failure mode.