BlackSinger
Regular Member
- Aug 6, 2019
- 375
- 278
Hello everyone!
Today I wanted to share something good I came across a couple of weeks ago: a way to start reselling non voip numbers for SMS verification using your own brand, without having to code or integrate provider APIs yourself. Ovbiously without using Claude Code / Codex, etc
Some of you probably already use services like TextVerified, GetaText, FoxSims or MajorPhones. Usually, i buy numbers from x provider to verify my accounts. But what if we could offer those services thought ourown web? thats souynds great!!
That’s the part I wanted to explore, so I put together this WT using this web app: smsrouter.app.
What is SMSRouter, and where does the reseller option come in?
SMSRouter brings several SMS verification providers together in one platform. Its like a OpenRouter of SMS verificaiton services. The idea is to access their services from one place instead of switching between separate websites. Availability and prices still depend on the service and the providers, of course.
But the feature that caught my attention is in the left sidebar: Resell ---> Start your brand.

This lets you create a branded storefront connected to the platform’s catalog. You set your selling prices, while SMSRouter handles the provider integrations, payment collection and hosting. Your only work is attract customers and this will be very easy using correct marketing solutions...
STEPS:
1. Creating the brand
Clicking Start your brand opens this form:

Here, you choose your brand name and subdomain, and you can add a customer support email.
For this test, I entered BHW as the brand name and bhw as the subdomain. That gives us:
bhw.smsrouter.app
Of course, you can configure the DNS settings on GoDaddy so that your brand name appears as bhw.io instead of bhw.smsrouter.app—or whatever else you can think of. But to do this, you'll need to purchase a domain.
The form checks whether the subdomain is available before you create it. You can start with that address and connect your own domain later if you want.
Once everything is filled in and you’ve accepted the partner terms, click Create my brand.
2. Reseller dashboard
After creating the brand, you will get this panel:

This is where you manage your storefront. There are separate tabs for customers, orders, deposits, pricing, support, settings and billing.
The dashboard also shows your customer count, recent orders, earned margin and the amount payable to you. Everything is at zero in my screenshot because this is a fresh test brand.
The pricing step is where the resale model comes in. You add your markup to the platform’s base price, and customers order through your branded website.
For example, if the base price of a number were $0.50 and you added a 40% markup, the customer price would be $0.70. The extra $0.20 would be your markup on that order. This is just an example...
3. What does the customer-facing website look like?
Opening the new subdomain gives you this storefront:

As you can see, the brand name is already BHW, but the initial design looks very similar to the original SMSRouter website.
It gives you a working starting point, although you’ll probably want to customize it before promoting your brand.
Back in the reseller panel, open Settings:



Here, you can change your brand name, tagline, business details, support email and legal page links.
For the appearance, you can choose a preset color palette or enter your own colors for the background, accents and links. There’s also a preview so you can see how the combination looks before saving.
One useful option is the choice between Pixel and Classic.
For my test, I first changed a little the design.

4. Setting your prices and markup
Now let’s move to Pricing, which is where you define how much you earn from each order.

You can choose between two pricing modes:
There’s also an optional minimum markup per order, plus a field for per-service overrides. So you can give a particular service, such as WhatsApp, its own markup instead of using the general setting. After making your changes, click Save pricing. The panel says changes apply to new orders, rather than orders already placed.
However, one downside I noticed is that there doesn’t seem to be an option to set different markups for individual providers.
Personally, I think this would be useful. If I wanted to make one provider’s numbers more competitive than another’s, I’d want to adjust their prices separately. Per-service overrides give us some flexibility, but they don’t solve that particular issue.
5. Billing
The panel separates your total balance from your customers’ unspent balance, which it calls float. That distinction matters: customer funds that haven’t been spent are reserved for their future orders. They aren’t your earnings to withdraw.
You can see a separate Available to withdraw now figure, so you know how much is actually payable to you.
To request a payout, enter the amount, select the network and provide your USDT address. The options shown are:

And that's all, ovbiously i'm skipping a lot of things, but if you're interested in this, check their site and ask support for help. As for profits, it all depends on how many people visit your page and purchase the service. You don't need anything to get started— to create your own brand. Basically, all you need is a domain name and, of course, a little money in your account so that the purchases people make can be deducted from your balance, but you can easily get started with just $5 in your account.
Today I wanted to share something good I came across a couple of weeks ago: a way to start reselling non voip numbers for SMS verification using your own brand, without having to code or integrate provider APIs yourself. Ovbiously without using Claude Code / Codex, etc
Some of you probably already use services like TextVerified, GetaText, FoxSims or MajorPhones. Usually, i buy numbers from x provider to verify my accounts. But what if we could offer those services thought ourown web? thats souynds great!!
That’s the part I wanted to explore, so I put together this WT using this web app: smsrouter.app.
What is SMSRouter, and where does the reseller option come in?
SMSRouter brings several SMS verification providers together in one platform. Its like a OpenRouter of SMS verificaiton services. The idea is to access their services from one place instead of switching between separate websites. Availability and prices still depend on the service and the providers, of course.
But the feature that caught my attention is in the left sidebar: Resell ---> Start your brand.

This lets you create a branded storefront connected to the platform’s catalog. You set your selling prices, while SMSRouter handles the provider integrations, payment collection and hosting. Your only work is attract customers and this will be very easy using correct marketing solutions...
STEPS:
1. Creating the brand
Clicking Start your brand opens this form:

Here, you choose your brand name and subdomain, and you can add a customer support email.
For this test, I entered BHW as the brand name and bhw as the subdomain. That gives us:
bhw.smsrouter.app
Of course, you can configure the DNS settings on GoDaddy so that your brand name appears as bhw.io instead of bhw.smsrouter.app—or whatever else you can think of. But to do this, you'll need to purchase a domain.
The form checks whether the subdomain is available before you create it. You can start with that address and connect your own domain later if you want.
Once everything is filled in and you’ve accepted the partner terms, click Create my brand.
2. Reseller dashboard
After creating the brand, you will get this panel:

This is where you manage your storefront. There are separate tabs for customers, orders, deposits, pricing, support, settings and billing.
The dashboard also shows your customer count, recent orders, earned margin and the amount payable to you. Everything is at zero in my screenshot because this is a fresh test brand.
The pricing step is where the resale model comes in. You add your markup to the platform’s base price, and customers order through your branded website.
For example, if the base price of a number were $0.50 and you added a 40% markup, the customer price would be $0.70. The extra $0.20 would be your markup on that order. This is just an example...
3. What does the customer-facing website look like?
Opening the new subdomain gives you this storefront:

As you can see, the brand name is already BHW, but the initial design looks very similar to the original SMSRouter website.
It gives you a working starting point, although you’ll probably want to customize it before promoting your brand.
Back in the reseller panel, open Settings:



Here, you can change your brand name, tagline, business details, support email and legal page links.
For the appearance, you can choose a preset color palette or enter your own colors for the background, accents and links. There’s also a preview so you can see how the combination looks before saving.
One useful option is the choice between Pixel and Classic.
For my test, I first changed a little the design.

4. Setting your prices and markup
Now let’s move to Pricing, which is where you define how much you earn from each order.

You can choose between two pricing modes:
- Percentage: add a percentage on top of the platform’s base price.
- Fixed amount: add a flat dollar amount to each order.
There’s also an optional minimum markup per order, plus a field for per-service overrides. So you can give a particular service, such as WhatsApp, its own markup instead of using the general setting. After making your changes, click Save pricing. The panel says changes apply to new orders, rather than orders already placed.
However, one downside I noticed is that there doesn’t seem to be an option to set different markups for individual providers.
Personally, I think this would be useful. If I wanted to make one provider’s numbers more competitive than another’s, I’d want to adjust their prices separately. Per-service overrides give us some flexibility, but they don’t solve that particular issue.
5. Billing
The panel separates your total balance from your customers’ unspent balance, which it calls float. That distinction matters: customer funds that haven’t been spent are reserved for their future orders. They aren’t your earnings to withdraw.
You can see a separate Available to withdraw now figure, so you know how much is actually payable to you.
To request a payout, enter the amount, select the network and provide your USDT address. The options shown are:
- TRON (TRC-20)
- BNB Smart Chain (BSC / BEP-20)

And that's all, ovbiously i'm skipping a lot of things, but if you're interested in this, check their site and ask support for help. As for profits, it all depends on how many people visit your page and purchase the service. You don't need anything to get started— to create your own brand. Basically, all you need is a domain name and, of course, a little money in your account so that the purchases people make can be deducted from your balance, but you can easily get started with just $5 in your account.