BSG utilizes HTTP cookies (and similar or complementary technologies) to 1) make this website safe, functional, and accessible (through the use of mandatory cookies) and 2) understand how you use our website (through the use of optional cookies) in order to improve your experience and to provide you with personalized content.
The information in the cookie text files may be related to your personal preferences or your device and is intended to make the site operate according to your expectations. The information contained in cookies does not usually identify your identity directly but is helpful in providing you with a more personalized user experience.
In accordance with the requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) privacy and security law that governs how the personal data of individuals in the EU may be processed and transferred, we provide you the possibility to prohibit the use of certain types of cookies when you use our website.
Read our Cookie Notice and the Privacy Policy for detailed information on how BGS collects and uses cookies. Please note that prohibiting the use of certain types of cookies may affect your interaction with the website and limit the accessibility of services we offer you. Choose the appropriate category below to learn more and to disable cookies.
Short codes are special, shortened telephone numbers that are used to send and receive text messages. They are typically five or six digits long and are used by businesses and organizations as a way to communicate with customers.
expand further on this
Short codes are typically used by businesses, organizations, and government agencies to send and receive text messages from customers. These codes are shorter and easier to remember than regular phone numbers, making them easier for customers to remember. They can be used for a variety of purposes, such as receiving updates, alerts, promotional offers, and reminders. Businesses may also use shortcodes to conduct surveys, polls, and contests. Short codes are regulated by mobile carriers and must be approved before use.
When a customer sends a text message to a short code, the message is routed to the business’s text messaging provider. The provider then processes the message and sends it to the company’s internal system, which can then be used to respond to the customer or send out further messages. Short codes are typically used for automated and high-volume text messaging, and customers generally cannot initiate a conversation with a business using a short code.
Shortcodes offer businesses a number of advantages, including
30% of SMS fail — not because of content, but numbers. Verify before you send.
The start of the school year: when parents trade in their summer margaritas for the
Talking to customers these days is more than just emails or phone calls. Businesses need