10DLC Wingman · by MagicBlocks

Carriers reject on the first thing they find. Then they make you wait 7 days.

We check the 17 things Verizon, T-Mobile and AT&T look for, so you submit ready, not blind.

Free · ~60 seconds · No signup until we have something to show you.

Came back? Email me my previous scans →

How carrier review actually works

Submitting blind costs you weeks. Submitting ready costs you minutes.

1

Submit your campaign

You fill out The Campaign Registry (TCR) form on your provider's portal — campaign description, sample messages, opt-in flow, policy links. Submission goes into a carrier review queue.

2

Wait 7+ days

Verizon, T-Mobile and AT&T each review against their own checklist. They take days, sometimes longer at peak times. You see "pending" the whole time.

3

Rejected — on one thing

They tell you about the first issue they hit. Vague campaign description. No SMS section in your privacy policy. Sign-up form without a consent box. They don't tell you about the other 9 issues behind it.

4

Fix that one thing → resubmit → wait another 7 days

And get rejected again — for the next thing. Most teams cycle 3 or 4 times before approval. That's a month of "we can't text our customers yet" while leads sit cold.

The fix

Get every issue green before you submit.

We run the same 17 checks carriers run, in about 60 seconds. You get a prioritised fix-it list with the exact text to paste back for re-checking — and once you're at submission-ready, a TCR Pack with every field pre-filled. Submit once. Approved once.

Common rejection reasons we catch

The 17 things carriers actually look at.

Privacy policy

Must explicitly mention SMS, what data you collect, no selling phone numbers to third parties.

Terms of service

Must reference the messaging program, carrier disclaimers, opt-out rights.

Sign-up form

Visible disclosure with msg/data rates, frequency, opt-out instructions, and a separate unchecked consent checkbox.

Site basics

HTTPS, footer links to policy + terms, contact info that's actually reachable from the homepage.

Vertical eligibility

Some industries (cannabis, sports betting, payday) take a different path entirely — we tell you upfront if standard 10DLC won't work for you.

Campaign description

We draft a TCR-ready description and message flow based on what we see — review-friendly, specific enough to clear the first beat.

Free
For everyone, forever
~60s
From paste to plan
17
Carrier checks we run
No
Signup until we have something
01 · Scan

We look at your site

Homepage, privacy policy, terms, sign-up form. ~60 seconds. We don't ask for your email yet.

02 · Plan

You get a fix-it list

Sorted by what moves your score the most. Plain English, time estimates, point gain per task. Iterate inline as you fix.

03 · Submit

You hit 85, we hand you a Pack

Every TCR field pre-filled. Every section explained. Copy-paste into your provider's portal and you're done.

Stop submitting blind.

About 60 seconds to know what carriers will say. Free, no signup.

Run a free scan ↑
What's 10DLC, anyway?

10DLC stands for "10-Digit Long Code" — the regular phone numbers businesses use to text customers. Since 2021, US carriers (Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T) require every business to register their brand and their texting program before messages get delivered reliably.

The registration goes through a body called The Campaign Registry (TCR). Carriers ask you to declare who you are, what you'll send, how consumers consent, and how they opt out. They reject submissions that don't pass — usually for vague campaign descriptions, missing privacy-policy language, or sign-up forms without a consent checkbox.

We check your site against what carriers look for, then give you a fix-it list and the exact text to paste into your provider's TCR form. We don't write your legal documents — that's for your lawyer or a privacy-policy generator — but we tell you what they need to cover.