9 Replies to “Is There Anything Else I Can Help You With”

“Is there anything else I can help you with today” is the sort of phrase that people will ask you, usually after you’ve already requested this person’s help for something. This article will present you with several possible answers to this question that you can use as a reply.

The three preferred phrases to reply with are “no, I’m good”, “no, thank you, have a great day” and “no, thanks, that’s it”. All three of these phrases politely deny the person’s inquiry into something else they can help with, successfully closing the conversation without issues.

No, I’m Good

“No, I’m good” is sort of the perfect reply to “is there anything else I can help you with”. It’s brief, succinct, and doesn’t waste much time. It’s a good way to quickly conclude a conversation with a customer service rep on the phone, for example.

A good thing to remember is that “is there anything else I can help you with” is a question that people will usually want you to answer “no” to, so the conversation can finish.

Here are some example exchanges that will teach you how to use “no, I’m good” in your conversations:

• There we go, I’ve sent you the required application for this process. Is there anything else I can do for you on this call today?
• No, I’m good.

• I’ve sent your case to customer service, you should be getting an email in the next two or three days. Is there anything else I can do for you today?
• No, I’m good.

No, Thank You, Have A Great Day

If you’re looking for a slightly longer phrase that nonetheless encompasses all of the little details that these conversation endings should have, “no thank you, have a great day” is exactly what you need. It’s polite, ends the conversation, and even wishes the person a great day.

Once you’ve used “no, thank you, have a great day”, the person at the other end of the line knows that the conversation has successfully concluded, and there are no more exchanges contained within it.

These example conversations are going to show you how you can use “no, thank you, have a great day”:

• Alright, I’ve submitted your case for review. Let me know if you have any more questions or if I can do anything else for you today.
• No, thank you, have a great day!

• I’m going to review your case personally once this phone call is over. Is there anything else I can do for you today?
• No, thank you, have a great day!

No, Thanks, That’s It

“No, thanks, that’s it” is a phrase that effectively conveys the fact that a given conversation must end in a very quick and succinct way. By using “no, thanks, that’s it” you’re being polite and kind, while also not sustaining the conversation for more time than you should.

“No, thanks, that’s it” is also useful because the other person will be able to focus on other issues, and you’re helping them maximize their time, as well as yours.

Here are a couple of example exchanges for you to see the use of “no, thanks, that’s it” in action:

• Alright, the pictures of your receipt have been sent over. Is there anything else I can help you with?
• No, thanks, that’s it.

• I just sent my boss a screenshot of this entire conversation. Anything else I can do for you right now?
• No, thanks, that’s it.

No, Thank You, I Appreciate it

“No, thank you, I appreciate it” is yet another phrase that can help you effectively close a conversation with a customer service rep. What differentiates this phrase from the others is the “I appreciate it” at the end, which is a small detail for the person on the other line.

People like to be thanked, and by saying “thank you, I appreciate it”, what seems like a very small detail might actually make their whole day because of how kind it is.

These example conversations will show you the correct way to use “no, thank you, I appreciate it”:

• Yup, there we go. Your order has now been put in the “pending” list. Anything else I can help you with?
• No, thank you, I appreciate it.

• I’ll be submitting this conversation to my higher ups and having a conversation with them. Anything else I can help you with?
• No, thank you, I appreciate it.

You’ve Helped Me Out With Everything, Thank You

Sometimes, you’ll want to be slightly more ornate with the language you use. While being simple and efficient is good, using overtly expressive language can also be good sometimes. For these situations, “you’ve helped me out with everything, thank you” is perfect, and it’s a phrase worth learning.

This is an extensive phrase, yes, but it’s also one that people are sure to remember you using, and it’s worth using for that reason alone.

Here are some example conversations highlighting the use of this entire sentence:

• Alright, I think that’s it, your profile picture should be displayed now. Can I help you with anything else?
• You’ve helped me out with everything, thank you.

• Cool, I’ve successfully re-approved your package order. Is there anything else I can help you with?
• You’ve helped me out with everything, thank you.

That Will Be All, Thanks

“That will be all, thanks” is a very handy and short phrase that is very commonly used for precisely these sorts of situations. It’s a handy way to conclude a conversation, and it will work to signal the person on the other end that the conversation is over.

“That will be all, thanks” is good, catchy, and short. It also ends with a “thanks”, which is always a good way to end a conversation, as the person feels thankful for your politeness.

Here are a couple of example conversations that show the correct use of this phrase:

• I’ve sent you the pictures that you needed for the project. Is there anything else that we can offer our help with?
• That will be all, thanks.

• I’ve sent you an email containing a detailed list of the next steps you need to take. Can I help you with anything else?
• That will be all, thanks.

No, That’s All, Thanks

“No, that’s all, thanks” is a great way to wrap up a conversation where someone just asked you if there is anything else that they can help you with. You’re telling that person “no”, but you’re also thanking them for their time, and being polite.

“No, that’s all, thanks” also covers all of the broad points that these sorts of conversations should include, in terms of finishing the exchange, and therefore ensures that you’re a polite person.

We’ve created a couple of examples to help you figure out how to use “no, that’s all, thanks” in your life:

• Alright, we will be making sure that the package actually arrives this time. Do you need our help with anything else?
• No, that’s all, thanks.

• I’ve sent you the required code to refresh the website and regain access to your personal user page. Is there anything else I can help you with?
• No, that’s all, thanks.

Nothing Else, Thanks

“Nothing else, thanks” is a particularly useful way to wrap up a conversation. After all, it’s just three words, but in just these three words you’re not only expressing that the conversation is done, but also thanking the person for their time and attention provided.

“Nothing else, thanks” is polite but it also indicates that you’re not really willing to spend more time than necessary in this conversation.

Here are some examples of “nothing else, thanks” in action in a couple of conversations:

• I’ve successfully managed to reactivate your account, and would like to apologize for the delay. Can I help you with anything else tonight?
• Nothing else, thanks.

• We will be booking your table very soon, as soon as space frees up. Can I do anything else for you?
• Nothing else, thanks.

I Think That’s It, Thanks

Conversationally speaking, sometimes displaying a little insecurity or saying things that you don’t seem certain of can be a good resource, in order to help conversations flow in a smoother way. Therefore, “I think that’s it, thanks” is a good phrase to end a conversation with.

You can use “I think that’s it, thanks” to effectively finish a conversation with a customer service person, or with a coworker, or anyone who is talking to you, trying to solve a particular problem.

Here are a couple of example conversations that include “I think that’s it, thanks” so that you can learn it:

• I’ve forwarded the error code to our IT team, they’ll be getting back to you. Is there anything else I can do for you?
• I think that’s it, thanks.

• I’m going to personally check out the case log after this call is over. Can I help you with anything else in this call?
• I think that’s it, thanks.