The plan in your Robocall Mitigation Database filing has to describe specific things: how you vet customers, what watches your traffic, and a 24-hour traceback commitment. Filings that leave them out are being ordered removed.
The check takes about a minute. No account, no payment.
See what the FCC's public listing shows for your company.
FCC Robocall Mitigation Database public listing, November 12, 2026.
The recertification window opens February 1, 2027, 80 days from today. Updating your filing does not count as recertifying it.
Every filer must recertify on or before March 1, 2027. 108 days left to get the plan right first.
These come from the regulation and the FCC's own guidance to filers. The check rates each one and shows you where your plan falls short.
47 CFR 64.6305; FCC Robocall Mitigation Database FAQ for filers, updated July 9, 2026.
The lamps show an example rating. Yours come from your own plan.
On September 2, 2026 the Enforcement Bureau removed 14 companies whose certifications, plan included, lacked required information. Every other carrier then had to stop taking their calls.
FCC Enforcement Bureau, Order DA 26-872.
Paste or upload it. Each requirement is rated against the rule for your provider type, and you see what is missing. Free.
A short interview covers onboarding, monitoring, traceback and the rest, one question at a time. "We don't do that" is an accepted answer.
Your answers become the plan, in the order the rule lays out, with nothing added. You also get a list of anything the rule requires that you don't do yet.
A template is quick, but it describes someone else's program, and an officer signs yours as true. The base forfeiture for an inaccurate filing is $10,000.
| RMD Ready | Consultant or counsel | A template | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | $349 | $500 and up | Little or nothing |
| Time to a plan | About an hour | Days | Minutes |
| Describes your own program | Only that | Depends on their intake | No |
| Rated against each requirement | Yes | Depends | No |
once, per plan
Nothing to pay until you've seen your review and the opening of your plan.
No. The plan is built only from your answers. An officer certifies the filing as true, and the FCC's base forfeiture for false or inaccurate information in the database is $10,000. Where the rule requires something you told us you don't do, the plan leaves it out and your gap list tells you to put it in place first.
Because the requirements changed after many plans were written. Since 2023 the rule asks for know-your-customer and upstream-provider procedures, named analytics vendors, and a 24-hour traceback commitment that names all three requesters. The Enforcement Bureau has ordered filings removed for lacking required information. The check takes about a minute and is free.
No. The FCC's FAQ says updating an existing filing does not fulfill the annual recertification requirement. Recertification is done with the Recertify button during the window that opens February 1, and is due on or before March 1 each year.
Every other voice service provider and intermediate provider must stop accepting your calls. A removed company may not re-file without the approval of the FCC's Enforcement Bureau and Wireline Competition Bureau.
Yes, if your service connects to the public telephone network using North American Numbering Plan numbers. The FCC's FAQ says VoIP resellers and mobile virtual network operators must file.
Signing can be done by a third party, but the FCC's guidance is that calls must be signed with your own certificate, obtained with your own SPC token, if you certify to complete or partial implementation. The interview asks how your calls are signed and the review flags a plan that describes a borrowed certificate.
Yes. You can upload a redacted public copy and an unredacted copy and file a confidentiality request in WC Docket No. 17-97. The FCC says filers should not redact the whole plan or information the rule specifically requires.
No to both. This is a document-preparation tool. It reads your plan against the published requirements and helps you write down your own program. It cannot guarantee any regulatory outcome.
Short guides written from the regulation, the FCC's FAQ for filers, and its orders.
Paste it in and see how it reads against the rule. It takes about a minute.