Work chat patterns.
Responding to a "Thank you" message in a chat
In a chat with a colleague, these are good options:
- You’re welcome.
- No problem at all.
- My pleasure.
- Happy to help.
- Glad I could help.
- Anytime.
- Of course.
- Not at all.
- No worries. — friendly and informal
- You’re very welcome. — a little warmer
- Happy to support. — good in a work context
- Glad it was helpful. — useful when you gave advice, information, or feedback
For most professional chats, I would especially recommend:
Happy to help.
Glad it was helpful.
You’re very welcome.
Of course — happy to support.
Avoid using “no problem” with very formal colleagues or managers if you want a consistently polished tone. It is not wrong, but “happy to help” usually sounds warmer and more professional.