What is a Messenger Code? Or should I say what was a Messenger Code? It was a QR code but with a nice design specific to Facebook Messenger. It was similar to a regular QR code in that it is just helping users follow a link without having to type it in. The difference is that Facebook Messenger Codes would take you directly into a Facebook Messenger Chat. This article will explain what Facebook Messenger Codes were and how they transformed back into regular QR codes.
What exactly is a Messenger Code? Messenger Codes are an extension of m.me links, which are URLs that send Facebook users directly into a Facebook Messenger chat with a Facebook Page.
When using an m.me link, you're sent directly to messenger.com on desktop or to the Facebook Messenger app on mobile. Once loaded at chat with the business that owns the Facebook page is open directly.
Messenger Scan Code ExampleThus the Facebook Messenger Scan Code was only unique in that it had a nice design. Above you can see that using the Facebook Scan code was much nicer than adding a generic QR Code. However, the Facebook Messenger Scan Code had its problems.
The most obvious one is that the special design could only be scanned with the Facebook Messenger app. So users had to know what they were looking at to use it, but they didn't.
In fact, it was so difficult to use, we had to print instructions on the back of the business card. Even then, only the techiest of the tech nerds actually succeeded in using it. So in a way, the Facebook Messenger Code was a flop.
In short no. In 2019, Facebook was on a feature killing spree for the Facebook Messenger app. It was designed to make the Facebook Messenger app smaller, faster and easier to use. In the process, they deprecated Messenger Codes.
How Do I Find My Messenger Code: Facebook Messenger Codes Have Been DeprecatedHowever in spirit, they continue to exist. Because you can still make Facebook Messenger QR codes.
All you need to do is find the m.me link for your Facebook Page and make a QR code with it.
If you don't want to do that yourself, we have a tool that makes Facebook Messenger QR Codes. We've described it near the bottom of the page.
Simple, you have a bunch of offline users, and you would like to turn them into an online audience. Here are some amazing use cases where Messenger QR Codes are incredibly handy.
Hotels are one of the places where convenience is key. How awesome would it be if instead of calling down to for room service or with a question? Your hotel guest would simply message your Facebook page.
That way you would have time to respond and a single concierge could handle multiple conversations at once. After they scanned that Facebook QR Code, your guest could always continue chatting with you for more advice through their own phone.
Malls are some of the most notoriously difficult places to find your way in.
Even though malls have adopted big boards with maps and even made their own apps. I would still prefer to just ask someone where the store I am looking for is.
One problem with that, is first I have to find the concierge desk. And for me, that is a struggle. Oh how I wish there was a Messenger QR code you could scan and simply ask the concierge where the store is. Who knows, maybe in 2020?
It used to be that scanning a messenger code was pretty difficult. To scan a Messenger Code, you need to:
Things are a lot more straightforward these days. Almost every camera app supports regular QR Codes. That means all you have to do is open up your camera, scan the Messenger QR Code and the Messenger app will open directly to the conversation.
Ready to generate your very own Messenger QR Code? The easiest way to generate a Messenger QR Code is to do it on the respond.io platform. To do so you'll need:
Once you have both of those ready, follow the following steps to generate a Messenger QR Code for Facebook:
1. Navigate to Settings and find your connected Facebook page in the channels list. Then open the Facebook Messenger QR Code Generator by pressing the scan code icon.
Messenger QR Code Generator2. Press download to get an image of the Messenger QR Code. At this point, you can choose to add a reference or just create a standard Messenger QR Code without a reference. We discuss what a reference is in the next section.
Facebook Messenger QR Code GeneratorOther than creating a Facebook QR Code, respond.io allows businesses to set up Facebook Comment Auto Reply, add Facebook Messenger to your Website and even automate chats!
Imagine you have a chain of pizza restaurants and you'd like to post Messenger QR Codes at every location.
At some point, you may get curious about which locations your new Facebook Messenger audience is coming from. This is when a reference can be useful.
Remember, the Messenger Code is just a scannable m.me link. By adding the reference to the Messenger QR Code, you'll be able to distinguish who scanned which code to become a part of your audience.
If you're interested in knowing more about using Instant Messaging for Business, you should check out these blog posts.
Posted on by Rachel
Social media platforms are going all-in for private messaging. With apps like Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, and Snapchat seeing exponential growth in mere months, it should be no surprise that Facebook has stepped up its game for people to connect easily on Messenger.
Did you know Facebook Messenger has its own website?
Want a visual guide? This video will walk you through how to find your Facebook Profile’s Messenger Code.
You must use your mobile device to find your Facebook Messenger code.
Facebook is pushing all Messenger users to use the app exclusively for direct communications.Click on your Messenger code to see the following options:
You can find your Facebook Page Messenger code via desktop or mobile.
Remember when we said that social media platforms are going all-in for private messaging? That’s because the effectiveness and popularity of private media or dark social is impossible to ignore.
With open rates of 98% and overall growth of the biggest four messaging apps exceeding the growth of the biggest four social media apps, private messaging should be part of your social media strategy.
Once you have your Messenger code, there are several ways to share it with your audiences and customers:
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CategoriesHow to Use Social Media, What's Happening in Social MediaTagsfacebook messenger, facebook messenger code, messenger code, private messagesHelp Center
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If you're having trouble signing into your Facebook account, check out these tips first.
To enable two-factor authentication, you must select the primary method for receiving security codes: SMS, security key, or a third-party authentication app. If you choose the first method, you will receive SMS with special 6-digit security codes every time someone tries to log into your Facebook account from an unidentified mobile device or browser.
Note. Before doing the following, go to your personal profile.
To enable receiving SMS with codes on your mobile device:
Classic version for mobile browser
Click the icon in the upper right corner of the Facebook window.
Scroll down and select Settings and then Password & Security.
Scroll down and click Use two-factor authentication. You may need to enter your Facebook password again.
Click Use Text Messages (SMS) and follow the instructions on the screen.
After enabling SMS codes, it's also a good idea to set up a fallback verification method, such as a security key, trusted contacts, or recovery codes. This will come in handy if you lose your phone, get it stolen or hacked.
New version for mobile browser
Click the icon in the upper right corner of the Facebook window.
Scroll down and select Settings and then Security & sign in under Security.
Scroll down and click Use two-factor authentication. You may need to enter your Facebook password again.
Click Use text messages (SMS) and follow the on-screen instructions.
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SMS security codes used for two-factor authentication are always 6 digits long.
For two-factor authentication, you can use a new or already added mobile phone number to your account. Learn more about how Facebook uses the mobile number added for two-factor authentication.
If you are not receiving confirmation codes in SMS, you may have opted out of SMS from Facebook.
Learn more about how to turn them back on.
If you want to turn off SMS with security codes and use another method of two-factor authentication, activate a third-party authentication app or add a security key to your account.
To stop receiving SMS with security codes, click Disable next to the desired mobile phone number. If you haven't activated a third-party authentication app, added a security key to your account, and turned off your mobile number, two-factor authentication will also be disabled.
To re-enable receipt of codes in SMS, click Use two-factor authentication and then click SMS. Click on the desired mobile phone number and follow the instructions on the screen.
Learn more about managing two-factor authentication settings.
Learn more about what to do if you can't sign in after enabling two-factor authentication.
Note. Facebook does not charge you for sending SMS for two-factor authentication. However, your mobile operator's standard rates for sending and receiving messages apply.
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You can set up a bot to interact with people through Facebook Messenger or Facebook Workplace. This article describes how to create a Facebook app using the Meta for Developers site, connect a bot to a Facebook app on Azure, and test the bot on Facebook.
This article shows you how to add a Facebook feed to your bot using the Azure portal. For information about using a custom channel adapter, see the "More Information" section.
Users will have access to the bot on the Facebook page. To connect a bot, enable Facebook Messenger on your Facebook page, and then connect the bot to the page.
You now have application details and a token for the next step. Leave the Facebook setup steps unfinished. You will update them later.
To allow the bot to send messages and other events to Facebook Messenger, enable webhook integration.
Tip
Back Facebook settings to complete the setup process.
The basic settings page for the Facebook app requires you to provide a URL to the privacy policy and terms of use.
The Code of Conduct page contains links to third party resources for creating a privacy policy. The Terms of Use page contains an example of terms to help you create the appropriate terms of use document.
Once the bot is complete, Facebook will implement its own review mechanism for apps that are published to Messenger. The bot will be tested to ensure it complies with the Facebook platform policies.
Tip
Until the application is published, it is in development mode. The plug-in and API features will only work for administrators, developers, and testers.
After successful verification, in the Application Dashboard, in the Application Review section, select Public. Make sure the Facebook page associated with this bot is published. The state appears in the page options.
If you receive a notification from Facebook that a certain version of the Graph API is deprecated:
Test the connection by following the steps in Testing the Facebook bot.
You can now test that the bot is properly connected to Facebook by sending a message through the Facebook page you linked to the new Facebook app.
You can also test this functionality with the Facebook adapter bot example by filling the appsettings.json file with the same values as described in the steps above.
For an example of a bot that can communicate with Facebook Messenger, see the C# Bot Framework example.
For Facebook Messenger documentation, see:
For Facebook Workplace documentation, see:
A custom channel adapter for Facebook is available for JavaScript/Node.
js or C#/.NET. The DETAILS file describes how to add it to the bot.
To complete the Facebook app setup for a bot that uses a custom channel adapter:
In the app dashboard, select Messenger and then Settings .
Under Webhooks , select Add Callback URL .
In the Callback URL text box, enter the Facebook endpoint for the bot. For example, https://yourbaturl.com/api/facebook .
In the text box Verify Token0149 ) enter the validation token you created earlier and used in the appsettings.json file of the bot app.
Make sure the bot is running, then select Check and Save to check the callback URL.