VoiceFiling
Free filing check

Is your RMD filing ready for March 1? We’ll read it for free.

Send your company name or RMD number. Within one U.S. business day we read your filing as the FCC publishes it in the Robocall Mitigation Database and reply in writing: what is current, what a reviewer could find missing, and what Monday, March 1, 2027 will ask of you. Free. No call, no sales meeting.

Reply within one U.S. business day 100% in writing Nothing to pay, nothing to sign

We read the filing as the FCC publishes it. Several filings or d/b/a names? List them all.
Want us to read your robocall mitigation plan as well? Say so here and we will tell you where to send it.

Prefer email? Write to contact@voicefiling.com.

What you get back, in writing

  • Your filing as the FCC publishes it — last update, last recertification, STIR/SHAKEN implementation and the roles you certified.
  • What a reviewer could flag — read against what 47 CFR § 64.6305(d) asks a filing to contain, with the rule cited for each point.
  • What March 1 will ask — the RMD recertification and the CPNI certification: who signs, and the filing window, expected to open February 1, 2027, as it did on February 1, 2026.
  • A fixed price only if you want one — the one on our pricing page. If nothing needs doing, you owe nothing.

We prepare; your officer signs and submits with your own FCC login. Not legal advice. We decline providers whose business is high-volume unsolicited calling, and providers currently facing an FCC enforcement action or robocall investigation.

Already know what you need? Request a fixed-price quote.

Why a second look pays

A filing that was fine last year can be wrong today.

A new underlying provider, a new officer, a plan written before the 2026 rules: the filing still shows, but what it says is no longer true.

$10,000

Inaccurate information

Base forfeiture for each violation when a filer submits false or inaccurate information to the Database — treated as a continuing violation until it is corrected.

47 CFR § 1.80(b)(11)
14

Certifications removed

On September 2, 2026 the FCC’s Enforcement Bureau removed 14 certifications that still lacked required information.

DA 26-872
2

Business days after a removal

Every U.S. voice service and intermediate provider must stop accepting calls directly from a removed provider within two business days of the removal order. No 911 call may be blocked.

What removal means
Before you send

Questions providers ask first

Can’t we just recertify ourselves?
Yes. Log in to the Robocall Mitigation Database and use the Recertify button on your filing (doing it yourself). The free check tells you whether what your filing says still matches what you do today, before you recertify it.
Do you file for us?
No. A consultant can prepare the filing; only an officer of your company can sign it, under penalty of perjury (47 CFR § 64.6305(d)(3) — details).
Why is it free?
So you can see exactly how we work before paying anything. If you then want the work done, the price is the one on our pricing page, in writing, with a delivery date — and a full refund if we deliver late.
What do you do with what we send?
We use it to answer you, nothing else. See our privacy notice.