Spam texts · Robocalls · AI voice calls · Spy pixels
Spam texts and robocalls that break the law can be worth money.
When a company texts or calls you in a way the law doesn’t allow, federal law and Florida and Texas law set damages of $500 per unlawful call or text, and up to $1,500 if it was willful. Not every message qualifies: it depends on consent, how the message was sent, and your state’s rules. Upload your screenshots and we’ll review them free.
What the law allows
What the law allows when a message breaks the rules
per unlawful call, text, or automated voicemail under the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act and Florida’s and Texas’s telemarketing laws.
47 U.S.C. § 227 · Fla. Stat. § 501.059 · Tex. Bus. & Com. Code § 305.053
per message when the company acted willfully or knowingly, for example by continuing to text after you replied STOP.
47 U.S.C. § 227(b)(3), (c)(5)
per violation under California’s Invasion of Privacy Act for some secret recording and hidden tracking, including on websites and in emails.
Cal. Penal Code § 637.2
- Messages you agreed to receive, until you reply STOP or otherwise opt out.
- Order, shipping, appointment, account, and fraud alerts that aren’t selling anything.
- A single marketing text to a number on the Do Not Call list. Do Not Call claims generally need two or more in 12 months.
- Texts from a company you recently bought from or contacted, which may have an “established business relationship.”
- In Florida, texts you didn’t first answer with STOP (a claim generally needs texts that continue more than 15 days after STOP).
That’s why we look at your screenshots before telling you anything. The amounts above are what the law allows per violation, not what any person will receive.
Cases we handle
Unwanted messages and hidden tracking
Spam text messages
Marketing texts you never agreed to, texts that keep coming after you replied STOP, and texts to a number on the Do Not Call list.
Learn more →$500 per unlawful call, up to $1,500 if willfulRobocalls & prerecorded calls
Calls that play a recorded message or use an artificial voice without your consent.
Learn more →$500 per unlawful call, up to $1,500 if willfulAI voice & voice-bot calls
Calls from AI-generated or cloned voices and automated “agents.” The FCC treats AI voices as artificial voices.
Learn more →$500 per unlawful voicemail, up to $1,500 if willfulAutomated & ringless voicemails
Voicemails dropped straight into your inbox by a machine, often without the phone ever ringing.
Learn more →$500 per violation (2+ in 12 months), up to $1,500 if willfulDo Not Call violations
Two or more sales calls or texts in a year to a number on the National Do Not Call Registry.
Learn more →Up to $1,000 per email (CA)Deceptive spam emails
Commercial emails with a fake sender, a disguised domain, or a misleading subject line.
Learn more →Up to $5,000 per violation (CA)Spy pixels & website tracking
Hidden trackers in emails and websites that secretly record what you read, click, type, or watch.
Learn more →Statutory damages may applySpyware & hidden tracking apps
Software that secretly records your messages, calls, location, or keystrokes.
Learn more →60-second check
Do your messages qualify?
What are you getting?
About how many in the past 12 months?
Did you ever agree to hear from this company?
For general information only. This quick check can’t tell you whether you have a claim; only a review of your messages and the facts can. It is not legal advice or a promise of any result.
How it works
From screenshot to answer
Upload your screenshots
Use our short intake form. Tell us who is texting or calling, how often, and whether you ever gave them your number.
Free review
We check the messages against federal law and the law of your state, and tell you if you have a claim.
We go after the sender
We identify the company behind the number, send a demand, and file suit when needed. Many companies settle.
No fee unless we recover
If we take your case, there’s no attorney’s fee unless we recover money for you. Many cases also make the messages stop.
Protect your claim
Don’t delete the messages
- Don’t delete anything. Screenshot each text so the sender’s number, date, and time show.
- Save voicemails and note the date, time, and caller ID of each robocall.
- Write down whether you ever gave the company your number, and when you replied “STOP.”
- Check your Do Not Call registration date at donotcall.gov.
- Don’t reply with anything but “STOP,” and don’t click links in spam messages.
Getting spam? Find out if it breaks the law.
Upload your screenshots and fill out our short intake form. Free, confidential review. No attorney’s fee unless we recover money for you.