Opt Out Wording Example In Los Angeles
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Examples of opt-out language include phrases like, “Reply stop to opt-out” and “stop to quit”. Keep in mind: opt-out language must include a space between each word. The carriers expressly don't want to see opt-out language without spacing like “stop2quit”, “quit2end”, “stop=end”, etc., for example.
For example, your welcome message may include “Reply STOP to unsubscribe.” Once the customer replies with the opt-out keyword, businesses typically send a reply that confirms the customer won't receive further promotional text messages.
Example STOP (opt-out) messages: "Company-Name: You have been opted out and will not receive any further messages".
Opt-out example Not choosing to subscribe to newsletters, unticking a previously ticked checkbox, not consenting to save personal details, rejecting the use of cookies, etc. are some examples of opt-out. E.g. Companies add an unsubscribe link at the end of their emails to let users opt out of emails.
The key component of a clear opt-out text message includes clear instructions on how to opt out, including opt-out keywords and sending the customer an unsubscribed confirmation text. For example, “Reply STOP to unsubscribe.”
The most common way to stop receiving texts from an automated system is to reply with the word STOP. Some businesses also allow other phrases, like QUIT, OPT-OUT, Unsubscribe, cancel, etc. Unless the entity texting you directs you to use one of those phrases, your best bet is to use the word STOP.
