Let customers text or call you in one tap. Enter your number to get links, buttons and a QR code for your site, emails and packaging.
US numbers only. Nothing you type leaves this page.
Ten digits, with or without the leading 1.
The customer can edit it before sending.
The link format
Text: sms:+1XXXXXXXXXX?&body=your%20message
Call: tel:+1XXXXXXXXXX
Your links appear here
Enter a US phone number to get text and call links, HTML buttons and a QR code.
The standard for text links, RFC 5724, writes a pre-filled message as sms:+15552014567?body=Hello. Android follows it. Some iPhone versions only read the message after an ampersand, as &body=, so a link that works on one phone could open an empty message on the other.
This page writes sms:+15552014567?&body=Hello. The question mark starts the message fields, the empty field before the ampersand is ignored, and both kinds of phone find the body. The number is always written with +1, so it dials correctly from any phone.
Messaging apps change, so test the link on an iPhone and an Android phone before it goes on anything printed. If a link has no message, it is just sms:+15552014567, which every phone reads the same way.
Anywhere a customer might want to ask you something.
A Text us button on the contact page, product pages and the mobile header. Show the number in text too, for computers.
Order confirmations, shipping updates and your email signature, so a question takes one tap instead of a reply.
Some link fields only take web addresses. If yours rejects an sms: link, link to a page on your site that has the button.
Print the QR code on the box, a thank-you card or the instructions, so buyers can text a question or a reorder.
Put the QR code at the counter, on shelf tags or on a pop-up banner.
A text link next to your support email for questions about the order.
When a customer taps your link and texts you first, you can answer what they asked. That does not let you send them marketing. Under the US Telephone Consumer Protection Act, marketing texts sent with an automated system need the customer’s prior express written consent: a clear opt-in that says what they will get. See opt-in examples for wording that works.
Honor STOP right away, respect quiet hours, and register the number you text from. Local numbers need 10DLC registration and toll-free numbers need verification, or carriers may block your texts. The 10DLC registration guide and why business texts aren’t delivering walk through both.
This is general information, not legal advice. Sources: TCPA (47 U.S.C. § 227) and the FCC’s rule at 47 C.F.R. § 64.1200, checked October 18, 2026. State laws can add rules; check with your lawyer.
A link that starts with sms: instead of https:. On a phone, tapping it opens the messaging app with your number filled in, and your message too if you added one. A tel: link does the same for a phone call.
The links here use sms:+1XXXXXXXXXX?&body=, a form that current iPhone and Android messaging apps read. Apps differ, so tap the test link on both kinds of phone before you print anything.
It depends on the computer. A Mac may open Messages, and a Windows PC may offer a linked phone app or do nothing. Show your number in text next to the button so everyone can reach you.
No. The links, buttons and QR code are made in your browser. Nothing you type leaves the page.
SmartyTap puts customer texts in one inbox with each customer’s history, and sends reminders, drops and order updates to people who asked for them.
Chargezen tracks these numbers for you, live, so you never have to do the math by hand.
