Regulated businesses
Insurance agencies, lenders, collectors, clinics, and law firms that keep getting bounced because the filing does not speak the carriers' language.
You did the brand registration. You submitted the campaign. Weeks later, a rejection with a reason code that explains nothing, and your texts are being blocked in the meantime. This is a fixable problem.
10DLC registration is the process US carriers require before a business can send application-to-person (A2P) text messages from a standard 10-digit local number. A business registers its brand, then registers each messaging campaign describing the use case, sample messages, and how customers opt in. Carriers and The Campaign Registry review the submission; unregistered or rejected traffic is filtered or blocked. Most rejections come from mismatches between what the campaign says, what the sample messages show, and what the website and privacy policy prove.
The campaign says appointment reminders. The samples read like promotions. Reviewers reject the mismatch, not the business.
The submission describes consent, but the website has no form, checkbox, or disclosure a reviewer can find. If they cannot see it, it does not exist.
The legal name, the DBA, the domain, and the EIN tell different stories. Vetting scores drop, and the campaign follows.
Carriers look for a specific statement that mobile information is not shared with third parties for marketing. Most policies do not have it.
Insurance, lending, collections, political, and similar categories need specific campaign types and stricter language. Filing them as generic marketing gets rejected every time.
Small senders qualify for lighter paths with hard throughput caps. Filing as a standard brand without the paperwork stalls the whole thing.
Insurance agencies, lenders, collectors, clinics, and law firms that keep getting bounced because the filing does not speak the carriers' language.
High-volume senders that need the right campaign types, throughput tiers, and consent proof to stay online.
Owners who followed the provider's wizard, got rejected, and have no idea what to change.
Marketing and software teams that need registrations done cleanly across many brands without learning the rules the hard way.
We read the rejection, the campaign, the samples, your website, and your privacy policy the way a reviewer does, and list every gap.
Opt-in flow and disclosure language on your site, the privacy policy clause, consistent brand facts, and sample messages that match the use case.
Brand and campaign filed with the right campaign type, vetting where it helps, and the documentation regulated verticals require.
Sending practices, content rules, and monitoring so the campaign you fought for does not get filtered six months later.
Brand registration is usually fast. Campaign review typically takes days to a few weeks, longer with external vetting or a regulated use case. A rejection restarts the clock, which is why getting the submission right the first time matters more than filing quickly.
Carriers and The Campaign Registry charge one-time brand fees, optional vetting fees, and monthly per-campaign fees, all passed through by your messaging provider. Our fee covers the audit, the fixes to your site and policy, and the filing. We quote it after we see the current state.
The most common reasons are sample messages that do not match the described use case, no visible opt-in on the website, a privacy policy without the required SMS clause, brand details that do not match the business records, or the wrong campaign type for a regulated industry. Send us the rejection and you will hear which one it was.
10DLC uses local numbers and suits conversational and local-business messaging. Toll-free verification is a separate process with its own rules and can be faster for some use cases. Which one fits depends on your volume, use case, and how customers expect to hear from you.
Yes, through a specific sole-proprietor path with lower throughput limits and its own verification steps. Filing as a standard brand without an EIN is one of the most common ways small senders get stuck.
US carriers filter or block A2P messages from unregistered local numbers and charge higher pass-through fees on anything that does get through. If your texts stopped landing, this is the first thing to check.
Yes. The registration rules come from the carriers and The Campaign Registry, not the provider. We work inside whatever platform you already use.
Approved is step one. SMS marketing is what you send once you are.
10DLC Under every text
Paste the reason code and the campaign summary. We will tell you exactly what the reviewer saw and what has to change. No charge for the read.
Tell us what’s breaking