You replied STOP. They didn't stop.
You texted STOP, got the “you've been unsubscribed” confirmation, and the messages kept coming. Every single one after that could be worth up to $1,500.
This happened to me →Telephone Consumer Protection Act
Getting spam texts after you replied STOP?
Companies that keep texting after you opt out are breaking federal law. The TCPA entitles you to $500–$1,500 for every violating message — paid by the company, not by you.
- No cost to you, ever
- Free case review
- No fee unless we win
Free Case Review
Takes about 60 seconds. Your information is confidential.
Got it — we'll call you within one business day.
While you wait, screenshot your evidence:
- The spam texts themselves, showing dates and times
- Your STOP reply and any confirmation you received
- Any texts that arrived after you opted out
- Voicemails — don't delete them
Those screenshots are your evidence. The more you keep, the stronger your claim.
Does any of this sound familiar?
Each one of these is a separate federal violation — and each one carries its own penalty.
Recorded voicemails that won't quit
Pre-recorded messages pitching insurance, solar, or car warranties — left by a machine, not a person. If you never asked for them, each one is a violation.
This happened to me →Texts before 8am or after 9pm
That 6am marketing blast or 11pm voicemail isn't just irritating. Federal law bars companies from contacting you during quiet hours without permission.
This happened to me →Companies you never gave your number to
If you never handed a company your number and they're texting you anyway, they may owe you money — whether or not you ever replied.
This happened to me →What could you be owed?
The TCPA sets damages per message. Violations add up quickly, because companies that spam rarely do it once.
| What happened | Per violation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Texts after you said STOP | up to $1,500 | 10 texts → up to $15,000 |
| Pre-recorded voicemails | $500–$1,500 | 5 voicemails → up to $7,500 |
| Texts you never signed up for | $500–$1,500 | 8 texts → up to $12,000 |
| Contact during quiet hours | $500–$1,500 | 3 texts at 5am → up to $4,500 |
These are statutory damages under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, a federal law. The money comes from the company that violated your rights. Amounts shown are the ranges the statute allows — not a prediction of what any individual claim will recover.
How it works
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Tell us what happened
Fill out the form. It takes about a minute. We review your case at no cost and tell you honestly whether you have a claim.
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We handle everything
We identify the company behind the messages, send the demand, and file suit if that's what it takes. Your part is answering our call.
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You get paid
Most claims resolve in a few months. If we recover nothing, you owe us nothing — there is no bill either way.
You pay $0 upfront. We're paid only if you are.
Questions people actually ask
Is this really free?
Yes. We work on contingency, which means our fee comes out of a recovery. If there's no recovery, there's no fee and no bill.
What is the TCPA?
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act is a federal law restricting unsolicited texts, robocalls, and pre-recorded messages. When a company violates it, the statute provides for $500 to $1,500 per violating message.
How much is my claim worth?
It depends primarily on how many violating messages you received and whether the conduct was willful. Ten messages after you opted out is a materially different claim than one. We'll give you a straight answer after we look at your screenshots.
How long does it take?
Many claims resolve within a few months, and a good number settle on the demand letter without a lawsuit being filed. Some take longer. We'll tell you what to expect once we've seen the facts.
What do I need to get started?
Your name, a phone number, and screenshots of the messages. That's genuinely it — we do the rest.
Will I have to go to court?
Usually not. Most claims settle without a court appearance. If a case does require litigation, we handle it.
What if I don't know who's texting me?
That's common, and it's our problem to solve, not yours. Short codes and spoofed numbers can be traced. Bring us what you have.
Which states do you cover?
The TCPA is federal, so it applies in all fifty states. Consumer Wins is a California law firm; where a claim requires counsel licensed elsewhere, we work with co-counsel admitted in that jurisdiction.
Every message after you said STOP may carry its own penalty.
Finding out costs nothing, and takes about a minute.
Check if you qualify →