FAQ
FAQ
What is Texto.ma?
Texto.ma is a professional SMS gateway designed for businesses and developers in Morocco. Our platform allows you to run SMS marketing campaigns, send transactional notifications (order confirmations, etc.), or secure your applications using OTP codes — all in a simple, fast, and reliable way.
Who is this service for?
Our service is designed for any entity wishing to communicate effectively via SMS in Morocco:
Marketing teams for promotional campaigns.
Developers integrating SMS sending into software, CRMs, or ERPs via our API.
E-commerce websites for order and delivery notifications.
Healthcare professionals for appointment reminders.
Schools and training centers to communicate with students and parents.
Do your SMS cover all operators in Morocco?
Yes, absolutely. Our gateway ensures optimal delivery of your SMS messages to all Moroccan mobile operators, including Maroc Telecom, Orange, and inwi, guaranteeing full national coverage.
How does your pricing work?
Our model is simple and transparent. We offer prepaid SMS packs with no subscription, no commitment, and no activation fees. You purchase a certain volume of SMS credits and use them whenever you wish. The cost per SMS decreases with larger packs — the more you buy, the lower the unit price.
Do my SMS credits expire?
No, and that’s one of our biggest advantages. Your SMS credits never expire. You can use them over several weeks, months, or even years, depending on your needs.
Can I import a contact list?
Of course. Our platform lets you easily import your contact lists from CSV or TXT files. You can also organize your contacts into groups to better target your campaigns.
What is the maximum number of characters per SMS?
For standard SMS messages using Latin characters: 160 characters.
For Unicode messages (e.g., languages with accents or non-Latin alphabets): typically 70 characters per segment.
If the message exceeds these limits, it is split into multiple parts (concatenated SMS).
What happens if the recipient is unreachable (phone off, out of network, etc.)?
The SMS Center (SMSC) stores the message and attempts to deliver it later, according to the operator’s retention policy.
