Welcome text
Say who you are, what to expect and how to leave.
Tool
Run through this before every fan blast. Your progress is saved only in this browser. It is general good practice, not legal advice. Rules differ by country and carrier, so check the ones that apply to you.
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Use a sign-up form, keyword or app screen that says what they will get. Never add numbers you bought or collected for another purpose.
Store the date, the source and the wording shown. If a carrier or a fan asks, you can show it.
Start the first message with your name or brand, for example "It's Mia". Fans should never wonder who texted them.
"About 2 texts a month" in the welcome message sets expectations. Going over it is the fastest way to lose fans.
Add it with one click in the Broadcast Studio. It costs about 22 characters, so check the segment count.
Treat words like stop, unsubscribe and cancel the same way. The Inbox Triage task in the Reply Desk flags them as High priority.
A common rule of thumb is between 8 am and 9 pm in the fan's own time zone. Use the Send Planner strip to find a window.
Say what is really happening and when. Only say "limited" when it is.
A single emoji can cut a segment from 160 to 70 characters. Check it in the Studio before you send.
Remove numbers that bounce or have opted out, then enter your own rate in the Send Planner to see the bill before you send.
Four common fan texts, each as a before-and-after. Open the better version in the Studio and make it yours.
Say who you are, what to expect and how to leave.
Give the day, the time and one link. No shouting.
Echo something the fan said so it feels written for them.
Ask once, make leaving easy, keep it kind.