|
SMSEcstasy provides you the option of sending the
messages using your own Sender ID:
A Sender ID is the name of the sender as displayed on the screen
of the reciepient. The default sender ID for all the messages sent using our
services is SMSEcstasy however you may opt for a Sender ID that represents your
business.
We at SMSEcstasy respect the rules and regulations as setup
by Telephone Regularity Authority of India (TRAI) and request our customers to
take care while using the services.
The following are the guidelines as set up by the Telephone
Regularity Authority of India (TRAI) towards selection of Sender ID:
1. Must be between 3 and 8 characters in length
(As per the TRAI guidelines to curb the unsolicited
messaging we have to implement new sender ids limit where you can send only upto
8 characters instead of 11 characters and all sender ids will be having some 3
chars code prefixed to identify the sender.
So it is requested to you to send us your new GSM sender ids if, your existing
one is longer then 8 characters via our support system at
info@newconceptz.co.in
Kindly provide us the new IDs before 31st January 2009 because after that your
sender ids will be truncated to 8 characters from left.)
2. Must not contain blank spaces
3. The first character cannot be "0" (zero)
4. Must not contain accented characters
5. Must not contain punctuated/special characters, such as * $ < , > ? ! % [ ] |
\
6. Must not contain Greek characters
7. Must not just be a name of an individual
The Sender ID for GSM Mobile number would be an alphanumeric ID,
upto 11 characters long.
The Sender ID for CDMA Mobile should be a GSM mobile number.
The Sender ID should represent your business name and should not
infringe with the copyrights for any corporate.
To assign a Sender ID to your account, SMSEcstasy requires the
following documents in original:
1. Company Memorandum / Article of Association / Declaration on Company's letter
head with stamp and signature
2. Latest bill of one post paid GSM number (for sender ID on CDMA phones).
|