We mail your do not call list request letter, with photo proof it was sent

A written request telling a company to stop calling your number and add it to its own do-not-call list. FCC rule 47 C.F.R. § 64.1200(d)(3) gives a telemarketer at most 10 business days from receipt, and the request lasts five years.

Register first: it's free at DoNotCall.gov and never expires. A letter fills the gaps. Companies you recently did business with can call a registered number until you tell them to stop, and a company-specific request ends that relationship. A letter also gives you a dated record if the calls keep coming.

At most 10 business days from receiving your request under the FCC's rule, and calls to a newly registered number can continue for up to 31 days. Debt collectors are different: a written stop notice takes effect when they receive it.

Reply STOP as well. Today you can revoke consent by any reasonable method, honored within 10 business days. From November 25, 2026, a caller can name an automated opt-out, a reply text, or its website or phone number as the exclusive way, and need not process anything else. If it names none, any reasonable means still works, and a dated letter is your evidence. Our letter is also a company do-not-call request, which that order doesn't amend.

It depends on where you are. The Seventh Circuit held in 2026 that the do-not-call suit in § 227(c)(5) doesn't reach texts, and other federal courts are divided. The robocall section, § 227(b), has been read to cover texts, and some state laws such as Florida's, Texas's and Connecticut's cover them expressly. In Florida you must reply STOP and wait 15 days first.

Generally not criminal ones. These are civil claims a court decides, and regulatory penalties an agency collects: up to $500 per violation under the do-not-call section, $1,000 per action under the FDCPA, and state fines under privacy laws. A few narrow criminal provisions exist, but we found none that makes an ignored removal letter generally a crime.

Don't. In California, a letter threatening to accuse someone of a crime to get money can be extortion, whoever sends it, and Flatley v. Mauro held one lawyer's letter was exactly that. Name the statute and your civil remedies, and keep any request for money apart from any mention of a complaint. Our templates do.

No to both. We're a printing and mailing fulfillment service: we print, envelope, label and mail what you send, and we don't review it for legal sufficiency. The templates aren't legal advice, no outcome is guaranteed, and you use them at your own risk. You choose the letter, and it goes out in your name.

These laws don't require a lawyer to send this notice. A lawyer can advise on your facts and on suing, and our templates aren't a substitute for that advice.

Not automatically. In California, a request sent outside the methods a business designated must either be treated as submitted or answered with how to submit it. The right to delete reaches data collected from you, so a broker that bought your data may rely on the right to stop its sale instead. Use the company's form and DROP first. Other states' laws are enforced by attorneys general, and only some reach brokers fully.

The Delete Request and Opt-out Platform, free at privacy.ca.gov/drop for California residents. One request reaches every registered data broker. Since August 1, 2026, brokers must check it at least every 45 days and delete within 45 days of receipt, or owe $200 per request per day.

The privacy or compliance contact in the company's privacy policy first, then the contact in a state data broker registry. A registered agent, listed by the Secretary of State, accepts court papers and is a fallback. For calls, write to the seller and to the telemarketer if you know it.

Rarely. California's CLRA names certified or registered mail, return receipt requested, for its 30-day notice. Other laws say written, or any reasonable means. Certified is what gives you a mailing receipt and a delivery record, and on these laws the clock usually runs from receipt.

No. USPS records show the piece was mailed and who received it. So keep your copy, and save the photos we take of the printed pages and the sealed envelope. We keep only blurred previews after that.

Restricted Delivery directs delivery only to the addressee or their authorized agent, and USPS requires the addressee to be a named person. It doesn't fit a letter addressed only to a company. It adds $10.00 here when you name a person.

It copies your details into the blanks of the letter you chose, and that's all. You pick the letter, and its wording is fixed and sourced, so the AI can't invent a law or word a threat. Your text goes through our AI provider to a model that keeps no copy and doesn't train on it, and we don't save it. You can skip AI and fill in the blanks yourself.

Before you have an account, it stays in your browser, so nothing reaches our servers. You can remove it at signup, which is worth doing on a shared computer, and a draft older than 24 hours is wiped the next time you visit. Once you sign up, your letter lands in your Outbound list as Needs Approval, whether you wrote it here or uploaded it. If you skipped the address or the service, it waits in the send form until you add them. From there it's encrypted at rest with its own key and deleted after the piece is mailed.

Your letter is in your Outbound list as Needs Approval, with the address and service you picked. Nothing is charged until you approve it, and you can add credits at that point or cancel it. It stays there until you approve or cancel, and we send a reminder. If you skipped the address or the service, it's attached in the send form instead, and the same happens if you sign in to an account you already had.

The mail goes out from an account in your name: a verified email and phone, a return address and accepted terms, which takes about five minutes. There's no card to join, and you add credits before live mail.

Yes, once you have a key. Without one, it can POST the file to /api/v1/mail-drop, and the reply says a person needs to sign up and gives it the link to pass on. With a key, it prices each letter with a dry run and sends it with requires_approval=true, so it waits in the same Needs Approval list as a letter you wrote here. You approve it, and the certified number and delivery date come back by webhook. The letter is still yours: it goes out in your name.

Yes, and it needs no key. GET /api/v1/letter-templates lists each letter, its blanks, its law, a machine-readable deadline and the state privacy laws. POST /api/v1/letter-templates/{id} with your details returns a finished PDF from the fixed wording, and it keeps nothing. No AI runs on that route: your agent supplies the values.

Yes. A sandbox key (sk_agent_test_) with POST /api/v1/test/mail and its advance route walks a letter from submitted to delivered and fires each webhook, for free, with nothing mailed. So you can prove your deadline code before you send a real letter.

Yes: one letter per broker. On this page, write each one and up to 10 wait in your browser, and each lands as its own order when you sign up. Certified letters go one at a time through the send form or POST /v1/mail, so each has its own number and clock. Batch mail runs First-Class from 10 pieces, with no USPS delivery record.

The templates are free. For one black-and-white page: Certified Mail $20.00, Certified with an electronic return receipt $24.00, First-Class $2.00. Each extra page adds $0.40 plus any postage increase. A mailbox.bot return address is $15/mo. You see the exact price before you pay.