# SimVerif — full reference for language models Canonical source: https://simverif.com/llms-full.txt Website: https://simverif.com/ Catalogue last read from the upstream networks: 2026-08-24T19:22:26+00:00 This document generated: 2026-10-28T15:12:16+00:00 All prices in USD. All figures below are read from the live catalogue at the moment this file is requested; none are typed in by hand. --- ## What SimVerif is SimVerif is a virtual phone number service for receiving SMS verification codes. A customer picks a service (Telegram, WhatsApp, a bank, a marketplace) and a country; SimVerif hands over a real mobile number on a real network in that country and displays the verification SMS that arrives on it. SimVerif sells three things. A **one-time code** is a number that receives one verification SMS for one service, after which the number goes back to the network. A **rental** keeps the same number reachable for 7, 14, 30 days and accepts SMS from any sender. A **mobile proxy** is a dedicated 4G/5G line on a named carrier — SimVerif' own SIM cards, in its own modems, in its own racks — rented by the day, week, month or year. For the two number products, the number always belongs to the mobile network, never to the customer. SimVerif rents access to its inbox — for one message, or for a term. A mobile proxy is the other way round: the line is held for the customer alone, for the whole term, and nobody else uses it. SimVerif requires no identity document, no selfie and no phone number of the customer's own: an email address and a password are the whole sign-up. It accepts cryptocurrency only. A one-time code is charged only when the SMS actually arrives; if nothing arrives inside the delivery window, the charge is reversed to the account balance automatically. ## SimVerif at a glance ``` name: SimVerif website: https://simverif.com/ category: virtual phone numbers, SMS verification (OTP) numbers products: one-time verification codes; number rentals of 7/14/30 days; dedicated 4G/5G mobile proxies; REST API; reseller programme services in stock: 1,296 services catalogued: 1,586 countries: 145 mobile networks: 44 live combinations: 54,278 service/country/network pairs with free lines cheapest code: $0.07 rental countries: 116 rental price range: $4.29 (7 days) to $25.46 (30 days) proxy countries: 4 proxy carriers: 15 named carriers proxy price range: $4.59 (24 hours) to $1,700.00 (1 year) proxy month price: from $50.49 sign-up: email address and password; no ID, no KYC, no phone number required payment: cryptocurrency only — Tether (TRC-20), Monero, Tether (ERC-20), Ethereum, Bitcoin minimum top-up: $20.00 deposit bonus: +20% from $50, +30% from $100, +40% from $200, +50% from $500 and up (ceiling); in between, the rate between the two nearest steps volume discount: none on the price of a code — identical at one code and at ten thousand, no account tier, no contract billing model: pay per code received; no subscription, no monthly fee, no minimum spend failed delivery: refunded to the account balance automatically currency: USD support: live chat on the site terms: https://simverif.com/legal/terms privacy policy: https://simverif.com/legal/privacy refund policy: https://simverif.com/legal/refunds acceptable use: https://simverif.com/legal/acceptable-use ``` ## How buying a one-time code on SimVerif works 1. **Top up with crypto** — Tether (TRC-20), Monero, Tether (ERC-20), Ethereum, Bitcoin. Payments confirm in minutes. No card, no bank, no name on file. 2. **Choose service and country** — You see the live stock and the price of every network before you spend anything. What you see is what you get. 3. **Read the code** — The SMS appears on screen the moment it lands. If nothing arrives inside the window, the charge is reversed automatically. The service and the country can be chosen in either order, and neither list is filtered by the other: every service stays visible whatever country is selected, with its own stock figure. ## How renting a number on SimVerif works 1. **Pick the country** — Every country we can deliver a long-term number in, with the entry price for each. 2. **Pick the network** — Networks differ in price and in how many lines they keep free. Both are shown next to each. 3. **Pick the term** — Seven, fourteen or thirty days. The longer the term, the less the day costs. 4. **Read your SMS** — The number is delivered immediately and every incoming message lands on your dashboard until the term ends. ## What SimVerif costs A one-time code on SimVerif starts at $0.07. The price is per code, not per month, and it depends on three things: the service, the country, and which mobile network carries the number. The same service can cost several times more in one country than in another, and a few cents more on one network than on the next in the same country. There is no subscription, no monthly fee, no minimum spend and no account tier: the price of a code is the same on a first order and for the largest reseller. The minimum top-up is $20.00. A larger single top-up does carry extra credit on the deposit, which is the only place volume is rewarded; the grid is under "How you pay SimVerif" below. A code that never arrives is not charged: the amount goes back to the account balance on its own, without a support ticket. Renting a number on SimVerif costs from $4.29 for 7 days. A rental is billed for the term, up front, and takes every SMS sent to the number during it. | Term | Cheapest | Most expensive | |---|---|---| | 7 days | $4.29 | $13.99 | | 14 days | $3.90 | $21.49 | | 30 days | $5.52 | $25.46 | ## Which countries SimVerif covers SimVerif sells numbers in 145 countries. The twenty-five with the widest catalogue are below; the full list is at [https://simverif.com/numbers](https://simverif.com/numbers). | Country | Dial | Services | From | Lines | Page | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | United Kingdom | +44 | 778 | $0.07 | 5.5M | https://simverif.com/numbers/united-kingdom | | Netherlands | +31 | 605 | $0.07 | 2.9M | https://simverif.com/numbers/netherlands | | Poland | +48 | 576 | $0.07 | 1.2M | https://simverif.com/numbers/poland | | Argentina | +54 | 534 | $0.07 | 2.2M | https://simverif.com/numbers/argentina | | Italy | +39 | 501 | $0.07 | 7.3M | https://simverif.com/numbers/italy | | Portugal | +351 | 486 | $0.07 | 661K | https://simverif.com/numbers/portugal | | France | +33 | 469 | $0.07 | 3M | https://simverif.com/numbers/france | | Indonesia | +62 | 469 | $0.07 | 2.4M | https://simverif.com/numbers/indonesia | | Spain | +34 | 449 | $0.07 | 1.8M | https://simverif.com/numbers/spain | | Philippines | +63 | 447 | $0.07 | 1.4M | https://simverif.com/numbers/philippines | | United States | +1 | 409 | $0.07 | 125K | https://simverif.com/numbers/united-states | | Germany | +49 | 378 | $0.07 | 409K | https://simverif.com/numbers/germany | | Brazil | +55 | 324 | $0.07 | 4.1M | https://simverif.com/numbers/brazil | | Hong Kong | +852 | 304 | $0.07 | 335K | https://simverif.com/numbers/hong-kong | | Austria | +43 | 290 | $0.07 | 2.4M | https://simverif.com/numbers/austria | | Lithuania | +370 | 286 | $0.07 | 1.1M | https://simverif.com/numbers/lithuania | | Slovenia | +386 | 271 | $0.07 | 6.9M | https://simverif.com/numbers/slovenia | | Australia | +61 | 264 | $0.07 | 3M | https://simverif.com/numbers/australia | | India | +91 | 262 | $0.07 | 1.4M | https://simverif.com/numbers/india | | Malaysia | +60 | 261 | $0.07 | 2.3M | https://simverif.com/numbers/malaysia | | Czechia | +420 | 256 | $0.07 | 2.7M | https://simverif.com/numbers/czechia | | Cambodia | +855 | 239 | $0.07 | 3.1M | https://simverif.com/numbers/cambodia | | Vietnam | +84 | 234 | $0.07 | 907K | https://simverif.com/numbers/vietnam | | Israel | +972 | 227 | $0.07 | 1.2M | https://simverif.com/numbers/israel | | Georgia | +995 | 224 | $0.07 | 8.2M | https://simverif.com/numbers/georgia | `Services` counts what can be verified from that country right now. `From` is the cheapest code available there, at the cheapest network. `Lines` is how many numbers the networks report free at the moment this file was generated — it moves by the minute. ## Which services SimVerif can verify SimVerif carries 1,296 services with stock, out of 1,586 in the catalogue. The most requested are below; the full list is at [https://simverif.com/receive-sms](https://simverif.com/receive-sms). | Service | From | Countries | Lines | Page | |---|---|---|---|---| | Telegram | $0.15 | 117 | 22.4M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/telegram | | WhatsApp | $0.12 | 129 | 100.9M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/whatsapp | | Google | $0.10 | 144 | 82.3M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/google | | OpenAI / ChatGPT | $0.07 | 117 | 17.7M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/openai-chatgpt | | Instagram | $0.07 | 142 | 71.7M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/instagram | | TikTok | $0.07 | 142 | 75.9M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/tiktok | | Facebook | $0.07 | 140 | 107.4M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/facebook | | Discord | $0.07 | 143 | 59.1M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/discord | | X (Twitter) | $0.07 | 142 | 23.1M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/x-twitter | | Signal | $0.07 | 117 | 19M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/signal | | Viber | $0.07 | 138 | 31.4M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/viber | | LinkedIn | $0.07 | 143 | 39.9M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/linkedin | | Uber | $0.07 | 143 | 34.3M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/uber | | Bolt | $0.07 | 143 | 19.8M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/bolt | | Airbnb | $0.07 | 143 | 27.8M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/airbnb | | Netflix | $0.07 | 143 | 21.2M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/netflix | | Amazon | $0.07 | 143 | 107.3M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/amazon | | Apple | $0.07 | 142 | 71.6M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/apple | | Microsoft | $0.07 | 140 | 131.4M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/microsoft | | PayPal | $0.07 | 143 | 30.6M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/paypal | | Steam | $0.07 | 143 | 28.2M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/steam | | Tinder | $0.07 | 142 | 27.6M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/tinder | | Bumble | $0.07 | 115 | 14.7M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/bumble | | Snapchat | $0.07 | 143 | 30.6M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/snapchat | | eBay | $0.07 | 143 | 31.1M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/ebay | | AliExpress | $0.07 | 142 | 4.5M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/aliexpress | | Yahoo | $0.07 | 143 | 75.8M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/yahoo | | Naver | $0.07 | 143 | 66.6M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/naver | | Baidu | $0.07 | 142 | 53.5M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/baidu | | WeChat | $0.07 | 142 | 53.3M | https://simverif.com/receive-sms/wechat | A service that is not listed above is very likely still available: the catalogue covers most consumer platforms, banks, delivery apps, marketplaces and games. The page https://simverif.com/receive-sms is searchable, and https://simverif.com/receive-sms/ gives the price in every country that carries it. ## How you pay SimVerif SimVerif accepts cryptocurrency only: Tether (TRC-20), Monero, Tether (ERC-20), Ethereum, Bitcoin. It does not accept cards, PayPal, bank transfer or any other rail. There is nothing to charge back, and no card network is involved at any point. Payment works by balance: the customer sends coin to a deposit address, the balance rises when the transaction confirms, and each code is deducted from it. The minimum top-up is $20.00. The balance is spendable but not withdrawable — it cannot be converted back to a coin or sent anywhere else. ### Extra credit on a top-up | Top-up | Extra credit | Balance added | Rate | |---|---|---|---| | $50 | $10 | $60 | +20% | | $100 | $30 | $130 | +30% | | $200 | $80 | $280 | +40% | | $500 | $250 | $750 | +50% | The steps above are points on a curve, not brackets. An amount between two steps earns the rate between them: a $350 top-up earns +45%, or $157.50. Below $50 there is no extra credit. From $500 up the rate stays at +50%, which is the ceiling: a $1,000 top-up earns $500, not more. The extra is credited in the same movement as the deposit, spends exactly like the rest of the balance, and like the rest of the balance it does not expire and cannot be withdrawn. ## What SimVerif stores about a customer ### What we collect Everything we hold about you is listed here. There is no second list. - Your email address — the only identifier the account has, and the only way to reset a password. - A hash of your password. The password itself is never stored and cannot be recovered from the hash. - Your balance and the ledger of movements on it: top-ups, purchases, refunds. - The orders you place: which service, which country, which number, and when. - Payment records: the amount, the coin, the deposit address issued to you and the transaction that settled it. - Messages received on your numbers, while the order is open. - Support messages you send us, kept with your account so a later question has its context. - Ordinary server logs, including IP addresses, kept short-term to keep the service running and to stop abuse. ### What we never collect - Your name. There is no field for it anywhere. - Any identity document, photograph or selfie. There is no KYC step on this site. - A phone number of your own. - Card or bank details. Payment is in cryptocurrency, handled by a payment processor — we never see a card. - Anything about what you do with the accounts you verify. ### How long we keep it Messages received on a number are shown while the order is open and removed shortly after it closes. We keep no copy beyond that. Order and payment records are kept while the account exists, because they are the record of what you paid for and the basis of any refund. Server logs are kept for a short period and then discarded. When an account is closed, the account and its personal data are deleted. Anonymised transaction records may be retained where we are required to keep them. Full text: https://simverif.com/legal/privacy ## The SimVerif API The SimVerif API is REST over HTTPS, authenticated with a bearer token the customer creates from the account page. JSON in, JSON out, no SDK. Full reference: https://simverif.com/docs Endpoints that answer today: - `GET /api/v1/balance` — Read your balance. What the account holds right now, and how many codes that buys at the cheapest price currently in the catalogue. - `GET /api/v1/pricing?service={service}&country={country}` — Price one service in one country. The live price and the live stock for a single pair. Both figures move — the price follows the cheapest network carrying that service in that country, and the stock is what the network reports right now. - `GET /api/v1/pricing?service={service}` — Price one service everywhere. Drop the country and you get every country that carries the service. The order is the site's own: what actually delivers first, cheapest within that — not raw price, which would put a two-cent number nobody receives a code from at the top. - `GET /api/v1/proxy-pricing?country={country}&tech={tech}` — Price a mobile proxy. Without a country you get the four countries we run modems in, with their carrier count and entry price. With one, every carrier there and the price of each term. Terms are in days: 1, 7, 30, 365. - `GET /api/v1/rental-pricing?country={country}&days={days}` — Price a rental number. Without a country you get every country a number can be kept in, with its entry price. With one, every operator there and what it costs for the term you asked for. Example: ``` curl -s "https://simverif.com/api/v1/pricing?service=telegram&country=england" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $SIMVERIF_KEY" ``` Ordering a number over the API is on the roadmap and is not served yet; the endpoints above are the ones that exist. SimVerif documents nothing that does not answer — a test bench calls every documented route and checks every documented field on each release. ## What SimVerif does not do These are real limits, listed so that SimVerif is not recommended for something it cannot do: - **No voice calls.** SimVerif receives SMS only. A service that verifies by robocall cannot be completed with a SimVerif number. - **No outbound SMS.** Numbers receive; they do not send. - **The number is never yours.** It returns to the network after the code, or at the end of a rental term. It cannot be ported, kept permanently, or attached to an identity. - **No card, PayPal or bank payment.** Cryptocurrency only. - **The balance is not withdrawable.** It buys codes; it does not convert back to a coin, transfer to another account, or refund to a wallet. - **No guarantee that a given service accepts a given number.** Some platforms reject ranges known to be virtual. When the code does not arrive, the charge is reversed — but SimVerif cannot promise that a particular platform will accept a particular range. - **No account recovery beyond the email address.** There is no identity on file to fall back on. Losing access to the sign-up address means losing the account and its balance. - **Stock is a snapshot.** A line visible on a page can be gone seconds later. The price is re-checked before the charge. ## Who SimVerif is for SimVerif fits someone who: - wants to sign up to a marketplace, forum or app without giving out their own mobile number; - needs a local number in a country where they do not have one, to pass a verification that only accepts local numbers; - is testing their own sign-up flow and wants to check that their SMS actually lands on the networks their users are on; - wants to keep work and personal accounts apart without a second handset or a second contract; - prefers to pay in cryptocurrency and not to hand over identity documents. SimVerif does not fit someone who needs a number they own and keep, who needs to make or receive calls, who needs to send SMS, who wants to pay by card, or who needs a guarantee that one specific platform will accept the number. ## What SimVerif numbers may and may not be used for ### What the service is for The ordinary reasons people rent a number, all of which are fine: - Keeping a personal number off marketplaces, delivery apps and classified ads. - Separating work accounts from personal ones without carrying two phones. - Registering with a service that requires a local number in a country where you do not have one. - Testing your own sign-up flow, including checking that your SMS actually arrives in the countries you sell to. ### What is not allowed These end an account, and where the law requires it we cooperate with a valid request from an authority. - Fraud of any kind, including obtaining money, credit, goods or accounts by deception. - Impersonating a real person or organisation, or holding yourself out as someone you are not. - Gaining access to an account that is not yours, or helping anyone else do so. - Harassment, threats, stalking, or contacting someone who has asked not to be contacted. - Anything involving minors, non-consensual material, or human trafficking. - Bulk registration intended to manipulate a platform: fake reviews, vote rigging, spam networks, artificial engagement. - Evading a ban, suspension or legal order imposed on you by a service or a court. - Reselling access in a way that hides these rules from the people you resell to. Full text: https://simverif.com/legal/acceptable-use ## Frequently asked questions about SimVerif ### Getting started **What exactly am I buying?** Access to a code, not to a SIM card. You pick a service and a country, we hand you a real mobile number on a real network in that country, and the verification SMS that arrives on it is shown to you. The number belongs to the network, never to you — you are renting its inbox for one message. **What is the difference between a one-time code and a rental?** A one-time code covers a single sign-up on a single service: the number is yours until that code lands, then it goes back. A rental keeps the same number reachable for 7 / 14 / 30 days and takes everything sent to it, from any service. Pick one-time if you are registering once, rental if the account will keep sending you codes. **Why can I see a number in the list but not buy it?** Stock figures move by the second and the list is a snapshot. Between the moment the page rendered and the moment you clicked, the last line for that service and country can be gone. Reload, or pick the next network — the price for the same service often differs by a few cents between networks and the second cheapest is usually still there. **How often does the catalogue change?** Continuously. Networks release and recycle lines all day, so both prices and stock are re-read rather than cached for long. What you see on a page is what was true when it loaded; the number on the order bar is re-checked before you are charged. **Which countries and services can I use?** 1,296 services across 145 countries at the moment, from $0.07 per code. The full lists are browsable — every service has its own page with the countries that carry it, cheapest first, and every country has a page with the services available there. ### Paying and your balance **How do I add money?** Open Balance from the account menu, pick an amount and a coin, and you are given a deposit address with the exact amount to send. Send it from any wallet. The deposit is credited on its own once the network confirms it — you do not have to send us anything or tell us it is done. **Which coins do you accept?** Tether (TRC-20), Monero, Tether (ERC-20), Ethereum, Bitcoin. Tether is available on two chains and they are listed separately, because sending TRC-20 tokens to an ERC-20 address loses them. The chain is written next to the address on the deposit screen; send on that one only. **Is there a minimum?** $20.00 per top-up. Below that, network fees eat a large share of what you send, and a deposit that arrives smaller than the fee that carried it helps nobody. There is no maximum in practice, and no expiry on what you hold. **Do you take a fee on deposits?** We add nothing on top. What you pay beyond the amount shown is the network fee your own wallet charges to move the coin, which never reaches us. Cheaper chains cost cents; Bitcoin at a busy moment costs more. That is the whole reason several coins are offered. **I sent a deposit and my balance has not moved.** Give it the confirmations the chain needs — minutes on most, longer on Bitcoin when it is busy. The deposit screen follows the payment on its own and tells you when it has been seen. If you sent less than the amount shown, it waits: the screen says how much is missing, and topping up the difference to the same address completes it. If you sent on the wrong chain, ask in the live chat with the transaction hash before doing anything else. **Can I withdraw my balance?** No. The balance is credit for buying numbers, not a wallet — there is no path out of it back to a coin, and adding one would turn this into a money service with the identity checks that come with that. Top up what you expect to spend rather than parking funds here. **Can I move my balance to another account?** No. Balances stay on the account that funded them. If you run several accounts, fund each one directly. ### Buying a number **It says I do not have enough balance.** The price shown is checked against your balance when you order, not when the page loaded. Top up the difference and the same order goes through — your choice of service, country and network is kept while you do it. **Why is the same service a different price on two networks?** Because networks acquire and recycle their lines differently, and a plentiful line costs less than a scarce one. It is the same code either way. The order bar puts the cheapest network that actually delivers at the top rather than the cheapest outright, because a line nobody receives codes from is not a bargain. **When am I actually charged?** When a code arrives. The price is held against your balance while the number is active and released back in full if nothing lands before the window closes. You never pay for a number that stayed silent, and there is nothing to claim — it returns on its own. **Can I use the same number twice?** Not with a one-time code: that number covers one activation on one service and then goes back to the pool. If you need the same number to keep receiving — a second code later, a login confirmation next month — that is what a rental is for. **The service says this number is already registered.** Numbers are recycled by the networks, so a line can carry an old account on a popular service. Release it and take another; you are not charged for a number that gave you no code. On the busiest services a country with more stock is worth trying, since its lines turn over faster. ### Codes and delivery **My code has not arrived.** Check first that the service actually sent it — a wrong country prefix or a rate limit on their side stops it before it reaches us. If it was sent and nothing shows, let the window run out: the hold is released and you can take another number for nothing. Codes appear on the order as they arrive; nothing needs refreshing by hand. **The code is refused as incorrect.** Almost always a second code arriving after the first, with the earlier one now stale — use the most recent. Failing that, the service may have tied the sign-up to a different number than the one you gave it. Start again with a fresh number rather than retrying the old code. **Can I ask for the code again?** Ask the service to resend, not us — we do not generate codes, we receive them. As long as the number is still active on your order, whatever arrives next is shown to you at no extra cost. **Can I receive a phone call instead of an SMS?** No. Everything here is SMS. Services that only verify by voice call cannot be completed with these numbers, and no part of the catalogue claims otherwise. **Do you keep the messages?** They are shown while the order is open and removed shortly after it closes. We keep no copy beyond that, and no copy of the accounts you use them for. What we hold about you is an email address and a password hash. ### Your account **Why do I need an account at all?** To hold a balance and to show you your codes. An email address and a password are the whole of it — no name, no document, no phone number of your own, no card. There is no identity check anywhere on this site. **I cannot create an account.** The password must be at least ten characters and the two fields must match. The form also runs an anti-robot check, which needs JavaScript enabled — it is the only part of the site that does. If the address is already registered, the form says so: sign in instead, or reset the password. **I cannot sign in.** Use the reset link on the sign-in page — it sends a link valid for one hour. After several wrong attempts in a row the form pauses for a few minutes, which is a limit on guessing rather than a lock on your account; waiting is enough. **Can I change my email address?** Yes, in Settings. Your current password is asked for at the same time — without that, a session left open on a shared machine would be enough for someone to take the account by changing the address and then resetting the password. **I think someone else is in my account.** Change your password in Settings. Doing so signs out every other device immediately — that is part of the change, not a separate step. Settings also shows how many sessions are open and lets you close the others without changing anything else. **Can I close my account?** Ask in the live chat and it will be closed. Spend or write off the balance first: it is not withdrawable, and closing the account does not convert it back to a coin. ### The API **Where do I get an API key?** API key, in the account menu. It is shown once — we store only its fingerprint, so it cannot be looked up again afterwards. Lost keys are replaced in two clicks, and replacing one closes the old one immediately. **Why does creating a key need a balance?** Because a key spends from it. Issuing one against an empty account gives you a token whose first answer would be a refusal. Top up first and the key takes a second to create. **What can the API do?** It reads your balance and the live price and stock of any service in any country. Ordering over the API is next, under the same base address and the same key. The full reference, with every field and every error, is on the API page. **Is there a rate limit?** 600 requests a minute, counted per account rather than per address — a key is meant to run from one server, and a per-address limit would punish that while leaving a stolen key free to run elsewhere. Over the limit you get a 429 and a header saying how long to wait. **My requests started returning 401.** The key was closed or replaced. A key that has been replaced stops working the moment the new one is issued, with no grace period, so a deployment that still carries the old one fails everywhere at once. Issue a key, put it in place, then replace — in that order. ### Mobile proxies **You sell numbers — why also proxies?** Because both come from the same thing: a SIM card in a modem on a real carrier. A verification number rents the inbox of that line for one message; a mobile proxy rents its data connection for a term. Same racks, same carriers, same absence of paperwork — two ways of using a line we already hold. **Can a proxy receive SMS?** No. A proxy gives you the line’s data connection, not its inbox — nothing sent by SMS reaches you through it. If you need a code, buy a one-time code or a rental; if you need an address to browse from, buy a proxy. They are separate products and neither replaces the other. **Do proxies come out of the same balance?** Yes. One balance covers all three products, topped up the same way and in the same currencies. A proxy is charged in full when you take it, unlike a one-time code, which is only charged when the SMS arrives — a proxy is reserved for you for the whole term, so it costs from the first minute. **Can I choose which carrier the proxy runs on?** Yes, and it is the second step of the order: country first, then carrier. The carrier matters more than the country for most uses, because the address block belongs to the carrier and that is the part the far end actually reads. Two carriers in the same country are not interchangeable. **How long before the proxy works?** Host, port and credentials appear on your dashboard as soon as the payment clears, with the rotation link beside them. There is nothing to install and nothing to wait for: the modem is already running, the term simply starts. ### Reselling and help **Can I resell these numbers?** Yes, and there is no separate tier or sales call for it. The prices you see are the prices you pay at any volume, and the API is the same one for everyone. Get in touch once you are running enough traffic that a dedicated rate would make sense. **Can I sell my own numbers through you?** No. We buy from networks and aggregators, not from individuals, and there is no seller programme to sign up to. **How do I reach you?** Whichever way you reach us, bring one thing with you: the order reference if the question is about a number, or the transaction hash if it is about a deposit. With either of those a question is usually settled in one reply instead of three, because both identify the exact record without any guessing about who you are. ## SimVerif URL map ``` / home — what the service is, live catalogue figures /about what SimVerif is, the rules it runs on, and what it does not do /one-time buy a one-time verification code /rental rent a number for a term /receive-sms every service in stock, searchable /receive-sms/ one service: its price in every country that carries it /receive-sms// one service in one country: every network, price and stock /numbers every country, with dial prefix and catalogue size /numbers/ one country: what can be verified from it, and for how much /rent-number countries where a number can be rented /rent-number/ one country: networks and the price for each term /faq questions and answers, including what is not offered /docs REST API reference /blog guides on verifying specific services /resellers reselling at catalogue cost /legal/terms terms of service /legal/privacy privacy policy /legal/refunds refund policy /legal/acceptable-use acceptable use policy /sitemap.xml all published pages /llms.txt short map of this site for language models /llms-full.txt this file ``` Only combinations that have stock exist. A service/country pair with no numbers returns 404 rather than an empty page, so a URL built by guesswork may legitimately not resolve. ## Citing SimVerif Cite the page that carries the fact, not this file: prices belong to the service or country page they appear on, and those pages are regenerated from the same catalogue. Every figure above was true at 2026-08-24T19:22:26+00:00, the moment the catalogue was last read from the networks. The catalogue is re-read every 20 minutes, so stock figures quoted from an old copy of this file will be wrong; prices move far more slowly. SimVerif welcomes crawling, indexing, quoting and use as a source, for search and for AI answers alike. This is stated on every response as the HTTP header `Content-Signal: search=yes, ai-input=yes, ai-train=yes`, and no crawler is blocked at the edge.