SveaSMS – also written Svea SMS, Svea sms or svea-sms – is a global bulk-SMS platform for senders in 200+ countries.

Virtual numbers

OTP codes and two-factor on Tumblr

SveaSMS gives you a direct path to send bulk SMS in minutes — with tier-1 routing, real-time analytics and no KYC delay. OTP codes and two-factor on Tumblr shows exactly how to get started.

Numbers in 190+ countries — live stock
No KYC, no SIM card, no contract
Codes appear in your inbox in real time
Automatic refund if no code arrives
Pay with crypto or card
Same account as bulk SMS and the API

Scales with you

500 MPS by default, upgradeable on demand. From your first OTP to millions of marketing SMS per day — same infrastructure, same API, no migration.

Crypto and card payments

Top up with BTC, ETH or USDT via NOWPayments, or by card through Banxa. Balance is available as soon as payment is confirmed — usually within 60 seconds.

Your own Sender ID

Set any sender name you want, up to 11 alphanumeric characters. No pre-approval, no waiting, no follow-up questions. Change Sender ID between campaigns or use different IDs per segment for A/B testing.

Automation and integrations

Trigger SMS from Zapier, Make, n8n, HubSpot, Shopify, WooCommerce or your own backend. Build drip campaigns, welcome flows, abandoned cart flows and OTP instantly.

Frequently asked questions

Is SMS content logged?

Metadata is logged for DLR and support. Message content can be pseudonymized or deleted on request.

How do I pay?

Crypto (BTC, ETH, USDT) via NOWPayments or card via Banxa. Balance is active as soon as payment is confirmed.

Which countries do you cover?

Primarily Sweden through tier-1 direct connections. Nordic countries and Europe are available through partner networks.

Is there an API?

Yes. REST API with examples for Node.js, Python, PHP, Go and Ruby. See /api/rest for documentation.

Can I use multiple Sender IDs at once?

Yes. Rotate per segment, campaign or language with no hard cap.

Can I send OTP?

Yes. Low latency, high queue priority and separate throughput limits for transactional SMS.