### Answer
A CTA (Call to Action) rejection typically means the carriers couldn't verify how users opt-in to receive your SMS messages. Here's what you need to fix:
## Website Disclosure Requirements
Your website form must have proper disclosure language that clearly states users are agreeing to receive messages. [(1) ](
) The form should include:
- A checkbox that users must select to agree to receive text messages
- Clear language stating what they can expect to receive and from whom
- A way to opt out
- Links to your privacy policy and terms of conditions
Example disclosure language: Users should be "agreeing to receiving marketing text messages from [your business] at the phone number that they have provided, and of course, they can always opt out."
## End User Consent Section
When filling out the end user consent portion, you must explain clearly how users opted in or chose to receive these messages. [(1) ](
) [(2) ](
) Include:
- A description of how users went to your website and selected a checkbox agreeing to receive text messages [(1) ](
)
- A sample opt-in message that users will receive once they have opted in
## Important
Whatever website you add in your application must have a form with this disclosure visible and verifiable by the carriers. If your website doesn't currently have this opt-in mechanism, you'll need to add it before resubmitting.
Since your business profile and brand may already be approved, you can reuse those and create a new SMS campaign application with the corrected CTA information. [(2) ](
)