SMS & Line Systems
Turn the crowd at your door into a list you own.
We build text-message systems for businesses that deal with lines, crowds, and customers who come back. People text your number, get a numbered spot, and join a list that stays yours — not a platform's.
What it does
A line that runs itself
Customers text your business number and get a place in line, in order, timestamped. No paper sign-up sheet on a porch, nobody standing outside at 5am to hold a spot, and no argument at the door about who was first. You decide when to let people in and everyone hears about it at once.
A customer list that's actually yours
Every person who joins the line becomes a name and number on your own list, in your own account. When you have something new to announce, you reach all of them with one message. Most businesses in this position are handing that relationship to a listing site or a directory and paying for the privilege of renting it back.
Compliance handled before you send
New business texting numbers have to be registered with the mobile carriers before they can send anything, and the rules around marketing texts are not optional. We run that registration for you, wire in automatic unsubscribe handling and quiet hours, and log every opt-in with its date and source.
Done for you, not handed to you
You get a working system, not a login and a tutorial. We set up your number, run the carrier paperwork, build the list, and stay on the other end when something needs changing.
100 in line
in 28 minutes on one client's sale — 77 of them in the first 13
800+ names
opted in to that client's own list in the first month
About $3
in messaging for a full sale night
Who it's for
The system was built for estate sale companies, where the morning line is the hardest part of the job and the buyer list is the asset most operators never build. That's where it runs today, and where it's proven.
The same problem shows up anywhere a business opens its doors to more people than can fit at once, or where the same customers come back for the next event — auctions, liquidations, drops, and pop-ups. If that's your business, call and we'll tell you honestly whether it fits.
Pricing
For estate sale companies: $500 to set up, $150 a month. That includes the carrier registration, the number, the build, and ongoing support. Other industries are quoted for the job, because the setup work differs. Either way you get a straight number after one short conversation — no demo funnel.
How it works
One call to see whether it fits. We register your number with the carriers, which is the part that takes the longest — usually about two weeks. While that's in review we build your setup and walk you through running it. Then you go live, and we stay on to adjust it as you learn what your customers do.
Common questions
Do my customers need to download an app?
No. They send a normal text message to your number. No app, no account, no password, and no smartphone required — it works on any phone that can send a text, which matters more than people expect when your customers skew older.
Who owns the customer list?
You do. The number, the carrier account, and the list are all in your business name. If you ever stop working with us, all of it goes with you. There's no lock-in by design.
Is text marketing legal?
Yes, set up correctly. Marketing goes only to people who explicitly opted in, unsubscribe requests are honored instantly and automatically, quiet hours are enforced, and your number is carrier-registered before it sends a thing. Getting in line and joining a marketing list are two separate consents.
How long until I'm live?
About two weeks, and the wait is the carrier review — every new business texting number goes through it. We run that entire process for you and it's included in setup.
Can I see it work before I buy?
Yes. There's a live demo line you can text right now, with no signup and no sales call. Details are on EstateSaleAlerts.net.
Built by someone who worked the line
Kaleb spent ten years in estate sales, including at the largest estate sale company in the United States, before building this. Every feature in it exists because something went wrong at a real sale — not because it looked good on a feature list. That's also why the answers we publish for operators are about running the business, not about our software.