The terms should disclaim third-party links and services

The requirementstatement

The terms of service must include a third-party links and services disclaimer.

Severityseverity
LowLOWBest practice. Worth fixing, rarely fatal on its own.
When it bitesphase
Gates approvalapprovalGet this wrong and the brand or campaign is refused at registration.
What is checkedobject
terms of service body
Where it liveslayer
Policy pagesPOLICY_PAGE
How Ekas settles itdetectability
AI · formAI_FORM
A semantic question about what you wrote: whether a description matches a use case, whether a name looks like a filed entity. Judged by a model against written criteria.
What the fix involvesfailureClass
Fix the policyTERMINAL_POLICY
The fix lives in your privacy policy or SMS terms. Ekas can generate the missing clauses.
Who requires itauthorities
TCR
When it appliesapplicabilityText
Applies to every 10DLC registration.

Why this rule existsrationale

A messaging programme sends links, and some of them lead off the brand's own site — to a delivery carrier, a booking platform, a payment page — so the disclaimer covers destinations the business does not control. Without it, the terms implicitly stand behind every page a message can reach.

How to fix itremediation

Add the disclaimer and name the kinds of third-party service you link to. Done when the terms make clear which destinations you stand behind.

A compliant exampleexample

Our site and our messages link to services we do not control, such as delivery tracking. Their own terms and privacy policies apply there.

Rules you will hit next

6 other rules read terms of service body. Fixing one field to satisfy a single rule is how a resubmission trades one rejection for another, so read these before you change anything.

All policy pages rules

POL-210 is one of 157 policy pages rules in the 915-rule 10DLC registry. Free to cite under CC BY 4.0.

Reading the rules is the easy part.

Ekas runs every rule that gates approval, 823 of these 915, against your registration before it reaches the carrier. It reads your site, your policy pages and your opt-in the way a reviewer would, and hands you the fix, not just the verdict.