01 · Glossary
Broadcast vs. campaign
The words are used interchangeably, but the mechanics differ.
- Broadcast: the raw act of sending one message to many recipients
- Campaign: the managed version — segment, template, schedule, follow-up
- On the API both use approved templates and bill per conversation
- Managed campaigns add tracking, targeting, and opt-out handling
02 · Glossary
The rules that keep you unbanned
Broadcast failures are rarely technical; they are compliance failures.
- Every recipient must have opt-in with a timestamp
- Purchased or scraped lists are the fastest route to a ban
- Honor STOP replies instantly during and after the send
- Match volume to your number's quality rating
- Start slow on new numbers and grow gradually
03 · Glossary
What a broadcast costs
Each recipient is a conversation, so the bill scales with the list.
- Marketing template: $0.025 per conversation in the US
- Utility broadcast: $0.004 per conversation in the US
- Rates follow the destination country tier
- Wutt adds zero markup — the calculator shows the list cost before you send
04 · Glossary
How Wutt runs broadcasts
Wutt blocks sends to contacts without opt-in, auto-handles opt-out keywords, and surfaces quality signals before launch. The broadcast checker reviews a list for the patterns that get numbers banned — before the send, not after.
- Sends blocked without opt-in
- Opt-out keywords auto-handled
- Broadcast checker reviews the list before launch
Last updated 5 August 2026
Common questions
Only to contacts with recorded opt-in. Wutt blocks the rest automatically.
Meta sets per-number limits based on verification and quality. New numbers have little headroom; verified, aged numbers have far more.
A broadcast is a business-initiated template send to many recipients, so each one opens a billable conversation and needs opt-in.
A send to engaged, opted-in contacts is normal. The same volume to cold numbers trips the spam fingerprint.