[minerva23]

All traffic passing through Twilio is categorized as application-to-person traffic. If you haven't registered your brand, been assigned a trust score, and registered your specific number with a specific a2p campaign, you'll be subjected to heavy filtering.

I'm not positive, but I think voip.ms only allows person-to-person traffic. Try registering a number there and sending the same message that got blocked.

[another_comment]

>> All traffic passing through Twilio is categorized as application-to-person traffic.

Thanks, I didn't know that.

>> If you haven't registered your brand, been assigned a trust score, and registered your specific number with a specific a2p campaign, you'll be subjected to heavy filtering.

I've done none of the above. I've been using Twilio for 3 years and this is the first time I've ever had an SMS rejected. I don't get it.

>> I think voip.ms only allows person-to-person traffic. Try registering a number there and sending the same message that got blocked.

I'll give that a try.

[jrowley]

These are relatively new restrictions - have been rolling out since this fall. https://support.twilio.com/hc/en-us/articles/1260800720410-W...

I've found sending from toll free numbers like 1-888 reduced filtering also. Only costs like a dollar or 2 a month extra.

[minerva23]

That's not just anecdotal. The carriers do process short code and toll free traffic differently from regular 10DLC. You don't even need do register an a2p campaign for them.