Registration
Brand and campaign registration, reviewed before it is submitted
We are a registered Campaign Service Provider. Your brand and campaigns are filed directly with The Campaign Registry under our own CSP account, and we check every submission against the rules the aggregators actually enforce before it costs you a rejection cycle.

01
Pre-submission review by a human
Before anything goes upstream we check the legal name against your EIN, open your website, read your privacy policy for the mobile sharing clause, and test your opt-in flow. Most rejections are caught here, for free.
02
We own the CSP account
Filing under our own registration means we can see status directly, talk to the registry ourselves, and tell you what is happening the same day instead of relaying guesses from an upstream provider.
03
Rejection handling included
If a campaign is rejected we get the specific reason code, fix the underlying issue with you, and resubmit. Resubmission of a rejected campaign carries no additional vetting fee.
04
Special use cases supported
Political, charity, emergency, and other special use cases that require external vetting or carrier pre-approval. We tell you upfront whether your use case will qualify.
Specifications
- Registry
- The Campaign Registry
- Our role
- Registered Campaign Service Provider (CSP)
- Brand registration
- $4 one-time, passed through at cost
- Campaign vetting
- $15 one-time per campaign, passed through at cost
- Campaign fee
- Set by carrier and use case, passed through at cost
- Typical approval
- 1 to 3 business days for sole proprietor, 3 to 15 for standard
- External brand vetting
- Available where a higher trust score is needed
Registration and vetting fees are set by The Campaign Registry, the aggregators, and the carriers. We pass them through at cost and do not mark them up.
Common use cases
- Registering your own brand and campaigns
- Registering campaigns on behalf of your customers as a reseller or ISV
- Migrating existing campaigns from another provider without re-registering
- Recovering a campaign that another provider could not get approved
Consent still comes first
Every use case above assumes the recipient gave you prior express consent for that specific program. Our Messaging Policy sets out exactly what your call-to-action must disclose and how long you have to keep the proof.

Talk to someone who has read the carrier rules
Tell us what you are sending, to whom, and how they consented. We will tell you honestly whether it will get approved, and what to change if it will not.