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Potential RecoveryUp to $1,500 per call or text

You Texted STOP. They Kept Texting. Every Text After That May Be Worth $500–$1,500.

Texting STOP is a legally recognized, FCC-confirmed method of revoking consent. Every text you received after that may be a separate TCPA violation — no proof of financial harm required.

No fees unless we win
Free case review
Each text = separate violation
$500–$1,500 per text

Show Us Your Screenshots — Free Review In 24 Hours

Describe what happened and when you sent STOP.

Include the company name if you know it and the main issue.

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Call (561) 264-7211

This Is What a TCPA Violation Looks Like

Every text received after your STOP message is a separate federal violation. Each one is worth $500–$1,500.

Your opt-out (legally recognized)

Texting STOP is a valid, FCC-recognized revocation of consent under the TCPA.

Violation — each one is worth $500–$1,500

Every text received after your STOP is a separate federal violation.

Violation — each one is worth $500–$1,500

Every text received after your STOP is a separate federal violation.

Screenshot this NOW

This thread is your primary evidence. Screenshots should show the sender number, your STOP message, the date sent, and every text received after.

What Federal Law Says About STOP Requests

When you text STOP, the company is legally required to honor it immediately. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has confirmed that consumers may revoke consent at any time through any reasonable means — and texting STOP is the most explicit, unambiguous opt-out possible.

FCC Ruling

FCC Declaratory Ruling, CG Docket No. 02-278 (2015)

“Consumers have the right to revoke their prior express consent at any time and through any reasonable means. A consumer may orally revoke consent during a call, send a letter, use a standard opt-out mechanism such as 'STOP', or use any other reasonable means. Companies must honor opt-out requests immediately.”
End of Citation

Companies that run compliant SMS programs must have opt-out systems that work reliably. “Our system had a glitch” is not a valid legal defense when you sent STOP and continued receiving texts.

Every Text After STOP Is a Separate Federal Violation

This is not one claim — it could be many. Each text you received after sending STOP is potentially a separate $500–$1,500 violation. Count your texts carefully.

1 text after STOP
Up to $1,500
5 texts after STOP
Up to $7,500
10 texts after STOP
Up to $15,000
20 texts after STOP
Up to $30,000

Based on $1,500 per willful violation. Each text counted separately. Results may vary.

How to Screenshot Your Evidence Right Now

Your screenshot is the single most important piece of evidence in a STOP request violation case. Here's exactly what you need to capture — do this before your message thread scrolls away:

Open the full text thread — scroll up to find your STOP replyCritical evidence
The screenshot must show the sender's name or number at the topCritical evidence
It must include your 'STOP' message and the exact date you sent itCritical evidence
It must clearly show texts that arrived AFTER your STOP messageCritical evidence
Make sure timestamps are visible on every message
Save these screenshots to multiple locations immediately

What You May Be Owed

$500–$1,500
Per text received after your STOP
× every text
Each text is a separate violation — they stack
No win, no fee
We work on contingency — you pay nothing unless we win

No proof of financial harm required.

The TCPA provides statutory damages specifically so you can recover without proving out-of-pocket losses. The ignored opt-out is the violation the law was written to address.

You Texted STOP. Now Let Us Make Them Pay.

Count your texts. Each one after STOP could be worth $1,500. Free review — 24 hours.

Get My Free Case Review

Ignored STOP Request — Common Questions

Related TCPA Topics

TCPA — Full Overview of Your RightsSpam Texts in FloridaRobocall Lawsuit FloridaFDCPA — Debt Collector Harassment