Australia SMS Service

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You can send SMS to Australian mobile numbers using the D7 Networks SMS API. After creating a D7 account, you can integrate the REST API with your application or business platform and send messages to the recipient's mobile number with the +61 country code..

Yes. International businesses can send SMS to Australian mobile numbers through D7 Networks. International senders need to follow the applicable Australian messaging requirements, including Sender ID registration..

Australia's major mobile operators include Telstra, Optus, and Vodafone (TPG), along with other operators. D7 Networks provides enterprise SMS connectivity across Australian mobile networks..

Yes. Australia supports two-way SMS, allowing businesses to send messages to customers and receive replies..

Yes. D7 Networks offers volume discounts for businesses with committed SMS usage in Australia. If you have high-volume messaging needs, contact the D7 Networks sales team to discuss your expected SMS volume and available pricing options..

Yes. Businesses and organisations sending SMS or MMS using a branded Sender ID in Australia must register the Sender ID. Messages sent using an unregistered Sender ID may have the sender name replaced with “Unverified” by the telecommunications provider..

Yes. A Sender ID can match your organisation's registered name or be a shortened version of it, provided it can be clearly linked to your organisation. For businesses with an ABN, ACMA states that the Sender ID must match the organisation's registered business name, company name, trademark or domain name..

Yes. A brand name can be used as a Sender ID when it can be clearly linked to the organisation that owns the brand. A registered trademark or domain associated with the organisation can also help establish this connection..

Yes. International businesses and organisations sending branded SMS to Australian mobile numbers can register their Sender IDs. International organisations without an ABN can register through an Australian certified telecommunications provider or an approved partner..

Yes. The registration process depends partly on whether the organisation has an Australian Business Number (ABN). For organisations without an ABN, including international organisations, the Sender ID must generally match a trademark or an official name or record in the country where the organisation is based..

You need to contact your SMS provider or an approved telecommunications/message provider to register the Sender ID. The provider submits the registration and verifies that the Sender ID has a legitimate connection to the organisation. D7 Networks can assist businesses with the required registration information and documentation..

Yes. Businesses and organisations can register multiple Sender IDs, provided each Sender ID meets the applicable requirements and can be legitimately linked to the organisation or its intended use..

If you want to use a different Sender ID, the new Sender ID needs to meet the applicable Australian requirements and should be registered before it is used for branded SMS..

The registration process may require information such as your registered company or organisation name, trading or brand name, ABN or official company registration number, country of registration, headquarters location, industry, company phone number, website and registered address..

You should provide an explanation for the difference during registration. D7's registration process specifically asks applicants to explain why the company name and website name differ. Supporting information such as a trademark or registered domain can also help establish the relationship between the brand and the organisation..

D7 Networks currently requests a copy of the Business Registration Certificate as part of its Sender ID registration process. Depending on the organisation, additional supporting information may include an ABN, ACN, registered trademark, official business registration and registered domain information..

Yes. SMS content must comply with Australian messaging regulations. Commercial messages generally require consent, clear sender identification, and an unsubscribe option. Businesses should also avoid misleading or deceptive content..