Turn an unwanted spam text into a formal, documented notice we mail in your name

What SpamStamp actually is

SpamStamp is a self-help software tool for preparing a formal TCPA notice about a spam text, which you send in your own name. You describe the unwanted text you received; the tool checks whether the facts support a by-the-book notice under federal law; and it prepares a clear, factual document for you to review.

You are always the sender. Nothing is sent, filed, or mailed on your behalf without you — you read the notice, decide whether it is right for your situation, and choose to send it. SpamStamp does not represent you, does not act as your lawyer, and gives no legal advice.

What SpamStamp is not

• Not a law firm, and not legal advice — it is software that helps you prepare paperwork you send yourself.
• Not a spam blocker or call filter — it does not block, filter, or identify callers (it is not RoboKiller or Nomorobo).
• Not a caller-ID or reverse-lookup app — it does not promise to tell you who texted you (it is not Truecaller, Whoscall, or Hiya).
• Not a lawsuit service — it files nothing in court and never sues anyone on your behalf.
• Not a way to make a spammer pay you — it is an education-first, by-the-book response you document and send yourself.

How it works, in three plain steps

1. Describe the spam text

   Paste or describe the unwanted text you received. SpamStamp uses only the facts you provide to check whether a formal notice makes sense.

2. Review the standing check

   The tool runs a straightforward check for whether the facts support a notice under the federal TCPA. If they do not, it tells you honestly and points you to other options — it will not manufacture a notice just to keep you moving.

3. Send it in your own name

   If a notice is appropriate, SpamStamp prepares a factual document from an attorney-reviewed template. You review it, and you send it in your own name. You are always the sender.

Understand your rights under the TCPA

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), 47 U.S.C. 227, is a federal law that limits unwanted marketing texts sent without your consent. Among other things, it lets you revoke consent, tells legitimate senders to stop after you opt out, and treats numbers on the National Do-Not-Call Registry as not having consented to marketing contact.

SpamStamp explains this factually so you can decide what to do. It is educational information about what the law says — not legal advice, and not a promise about any particular outcome. For advice about your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney.

When a sender can't be identified — and that's okay

Sometimes a spam text simply can't be traced to a real, nameable sender. Numbers get spoofed, short codes hide the source, and third parties sit in between. When that happens, SpamStamp tells you plainly rather than guessing — it only names a party when trustworthy records support it.

When a sender can't be safely identified, the most useful next step is to report the message. You can forward it to 7726 (SPAM) to alert your carrier, report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov, and file with the FCC at fcc.gov. These free channels help authorities track senders even when a formal notice isn't possible.

Blocking, reporting, and a formal notice solve different problems

Not a law firm. Not legal advice.

SpamStamp is an independent software company that builds a self-help tool for consumers. It is not a law firm, it does not provide legal advice, and it does not represent anyone. It helps you prepare a document; you decide whether to send it, and you are always the sender. For advice about your specific circumstances, talk to a licensed attorney.