Hello! I work for a small startup and we often use calls through HubSpot as a form of sales outreach.
I was wondering if anyone had any advice on preventing our calls from being marked as spam.
For example, I've read that some companies switch or rotate their phone numbers - does anyone have experience with often this should be done? Additionally, I've heard that linking the phone number to the business could help, but I'm a bit unsure about how to do that.
I'm not an expert on this matter, but I wanted to share a few resources I found on telecom transparency and how to prevent calls from getting marked as spam:
Think about the red flags that could be causing your calls to be marked as spam - I would recommend identifying them and coming up with a mitigation plan for each of them.
This blog post from Phone Burner has some helpful tips on how to prevent your phone numbers from getting marked as spam, such as asking your customers to save your phone number and understanding federal, regional and local legislation can help prevent your phone numbers from being marked as spam.
I also wanted to invite our community contributors to see if they have any insight:
Could make sense updating the accepted solution to include this as an option.
Your advice is sound if your outbound call is to someone @ T-Mobile (Call Transparency / T-Mobile have a partnership), but it doesn't help your "spam likely" designation if you're calling Verizon, ATT customers or someone else.
The best advice would be for someone to adjust their calling strategy (lots of ways to do this) or partner with a STIR SHAKEN Authorized Provider (FCC for more info).
Jun 26, 202311:37 PM - last edited on Jun 28, 20234:16 AM by kvlschaefer
Participant
Preventing cold calls from being marked as spam?
SOLVE
There's a new extension in the marketplace (as of June 2023) that uses a SHAKEN carrier to ensure you don't show up as "Spam Likely" when making outbound calls.
Could make sense updating the accepted solution to include this as an option.
Your advice is sound if your outbound call is to someone @ T-Mobile (Call Transparency / T-Mobile have a partnership), but it doesn't help your "spam likely" designation if you're calling Verizon, ATT customers or someone else.
The best advice would be for someone to adjust their calling strategy (lots of ways to do this) or partner with a STIR SHAKEN Authorized Provider (FCC for more info).
I'm not an expert on this matter, but I wanted to share a few resources I found on telecom transparency and how to prevent calls from getting marked as spam:
Think about the red flags that could be causing your calls to be marked as spam - I would recommend identifying them and coming up with a mitigation plan for each of them.
This blog post from Phone Burner has some helpful tips on how to prevent your phone numbers from getting marked as spam, such as asking your customers to save your phone number and understanding federal, regional and local legislation can help prevent your phone numbers from being marked as spam.
I also wanted to invite our community contributors to see if they have any insight: