4 ms·

Make sure to check your contract or your carrier's ToS to see whether you're allowed to do this, some have terms specifically against this stuff.

• jqpabc123 5y ago
  You may not find this specifically addressed in a contract. Instead, there may be a generic statement about personal use. "Personal" use implies limits of some sort imposed by the carrier --- often as they see fit. A person can't reasonably compose and send SMS at a rate of more than 3 or 4 per minute on average.
  • lotsofpulp 5y ago
    > A person can't reasonably compose and send SMS at a rate of more than 3 or 4 per minute. I have mobile network bills from when my sister was a teenager and people used SMS to text that show this is reasonable.
  • dagw 5y ago
    person can't reasonably compose and send SMS at a rate of more than 3 or 4 per minute. People at least used to use SMS as essentially a chat protocol, with each message often being only 1 or 2 words. 10+ messages pr minutes could easily be reached if you where having a conversation with someone.
    • jqpabc123 5y ago
      10+ messages per minute might be reasonable in a conversation with a single individual/phone number. The same with all different numbers may not. The point is that the actual definition for "personal" use may vary by carrier but be aware there is one. If you are sending "too many" messages to "too many" different numbers, you are likely to be cut off.