Easy way to send free sms unlimited in more 200 country
SMS text messaging is the most widely used data application on the planet, with 2.4 billion active users, or 74% of all mobile phone subscribers sending and receiving text messages on their phones.
The most common method of SMS communication is person-to-person, but text messages can also be used for interacting with automated systems. Typical examples include automated downloads of mobile services, polls or participating in contests.
Sending text messages is a cost effective and efficient way of communication. These are some examples:
a) You are a business wanting to immediately alert your customers of news, sales or events.
b) You are an organization wanting to send messages to individuals or groups about impendint meetings, events or promotions.
c) You are an individual looking to send a quick message or group text messages to your friends.
d) You want to participate in a national poll or contest.
e) You want to be sent an SMS about special occasions, chores or meetings.
f) You want to be entertained through daily SMS flirts or jokes sent to your phone.
A cell phone is not mandatory for texting. There are some internet websites that allow users to send text messages free of charge to the sender. These services are often supported by advertisers or donations.
If your current mobile carrier doesn't offer unlimited text messaging, there is are free text messaging options on the internet. These websites allow you to send 140 character text messages for free. You can even include your email address to get replies instead of having them sent to your phone.
Some of the service providers that allow texting from online free text message sites include: AT&T, Alltel, Cingular, Bell Canada, Boost (Boost Mobile), Nextel, Mobile One, Orange, Edge, Plus Poland, Movistar, Immix, Fido, GCI, Incandescent, Unicell, US Cellular, T Mobile, Virgin Mobile, Vodacom, SunCom and T Mobile UK. That is only a partial list. The number of providers is constantly changing. New ones are added and some are deleted.
What happens if you don't know the name of the carrier that you are sending the text to? When that happens you can guess the provider by sending the message to the most popular ones. Some sites provide a Cell Phone Provider Lookup. You can enter the area code and first three digits of the number and it will give you the name of the carrier. This is surprisingly accurate and something you will glean an answer that says "Most Likely Provider is...(name)"
Some carriers deliver the message as an attachment, others as a photo and some the majority deliver it as a standard text message. There can be delays by the carrier but generally it is not a function of the free text messaging website. For the most part I have never had any problems using these services but there can be times when it takes a few minutes for messages to be delivered to the cell phone.