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What Are Hashtagcodes?
A Hashtagcode [#Code] is a shortened phone number that starts with a “#” followed by 3-5 digits representing a word or acronym. For instance, #4529 translates to #4Law. Ads featuring Hashtagcode phone numbers tend to receive a significantly response rate compared to standard or vanity numbers. Hashtagcodes and Pound Codes are pending service marks of Hashtag Dialing Codes, LLC.
Limited Supply of Hashtagcodes
We have the last five #code phone numbers available for licensing in the United States, and they work on all major wireless carriers and in all 50 states.
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Hashtag Dialing Codes, LLC has spent over a year developing an exciting array of new features for our clients. We have integrated cutting-edge technology to manage new lead calls effectively. Our primary objective was to address our clients' most significant concern regarding routing #codes based on the area code shown in the caller ID.
Starting in March 2024, our new system will be able to instantly route calls by utilizing data that includes the caller's home address, eliminating the need to rely on the area code in the caller ID for call routing.
Our Clients' Successful #Code Ads
Our Clients' TV Ads
Our Clients' TV Ads
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Hazing is NOT a rite of passage.
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final video
00:29
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In a Car Accident? Call #4law on Your Cellphone
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#Code Phone Numbers Work 2.5X Better Than Toll Free Numbers
Because:
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#Code Phone Numbers Are Easier To Remember
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#Codes Encourage Immediate Action
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#Codes Are More Fun For Consumers To Dial
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Nobody Can Remember Vanity Toll-Free Numbers Anymore
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There Are Too Many Toll-Free Numbers. With 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, 844, and 833 prefixes available for toll-free numbers, there are 70 million available toll-free numbers versus only 12 #code phone numbers.
Suppose someone is driving along in their car, listening to the radio, and they hear an ad for something they are interested in. In that case, memorizing a long phone number is virtually impossible. And, of course, they cannot dial that number while driving.
Similarly, when someone is watching TV and they see an ad with a phone number, they don't write the number down. They call it at the moment. If they get a misdial, or their call goes to voicemail, or the phone rings busy, or the phone rings too many times, they will not call that number again. The show they were watching will come back on, and maybe they'll call the following ad from a different but similar business instead.
Or, if they remember the ad they heard, saw, or read, they may search for the business on Google. When they do, the company they heard about on the radio or saw on TV will not be what they find on Google. Instead, they'll see a competitor of that business in their search results and call them.
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