QuickText
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  • 👋Welcome to QuickText
  • 💡Fundamentals
    • Getting Started
    • Support
    • Release Notes
    • Feature Request
  • 📚Guides
    • Tips for writing effective SMS
    • SMS best practices for deliverability
  • How do I warm up my SIM card?
  • Settings Overview
  • How to use placeholders
  • How to use spintext
  • How to use the phone number validator
  • How to send the same SMS to multiple receivers
  • How to insert line breaks and paragraphs in messages
  • How to send SMS from two or more cell phones
  • How to set custom delays between messages
  • How does QuickText send SMS from my phone, what's the cost?
  • How can I interrupte the sending process?
  • How to manage opt-outs?
  • What should I do if my SIM card gets blocked?
  • 🛠️Troubleshooting
    • Resolve Connection Issue
    • The SMS is marked as sent on my phone, but the recipient does not receive it
    • I'm unable to click on buttons in QuickText
  • "KDE Connect is sending a large number of SMS messages" Popup
  • ⁉️FAQ
    • Can I also send MMS messages?
    • How much doess sending SMS cost?
  • How do I get a refund?
  • How can I cancel my subscription?
  • Can I send unlimited texts?
  • Do I need to register for A2P?
  • Can I use an eSIM?
  • Can I use a VoIP number like Google Voice or Grasshopper?
  • Can I view or modify the VBA code?
  • Does QuickText support RCS chat?
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On this page
  • 1. Swap in a New SIM Card
  • 2. Contact Your Carrier
  • Pro Tip
  • Final Thought

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What should I do if my SIM card gets blocked?

So your SIM card got blocked — frustrating, but not the end of the world. This can happen if you’ve been sending a high volume of messages or triggered a carrier’s spam filter. Here’s how to get back on track quickly.

1. Swap in a New SIM Card

The fastest way to start sending again is to pop in a new SIM card.

2. Contact Your Carrier

Many carriers allow at least one reactivation. If you call them, they’ll usually tell you what happened — whether it was sending too many texts too fast, lack of replies, or specific flagged content.

Sometimes they’ll even give you helpful tips on how to avoid getting blocked again (and yes, it’s worth asking).

Pro Tip

If you’re sending regularly at higher volumes, it’s smart to keep a spare SIM card ready. That way, even if you hit a block, you’re not stuck waiting days to send again.

Final Thought

Getting blocked is annoying, but it’s recoverable. Stay calm, switch SIMs if needed, and adjust your sending habits to avoid future flags. Think of it like getting a speeding ticket — inconvenient, but a good reminder to ease off the gas next time.

Last updated 4 days ago

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