Call recording disclosure generator
Pick the states your callers are in. The tool shows each state's rule for recording phone calls and writes a plain notice to play at the start of a call, such as “This call may be recorded.”
The notice is the same for every state. The state rules come from the call recording law pages, which quote each state's statute from its official source. Nothing you pick leaves your browser.
1. Where are your callers?
Pick every state your callers may be in. The rule shown is the one for phone calls.
2. Your notice
This call may be recorded.
Play it at the start of the call, before the conversation begins. It tells callers the call may be recorded; it does not decide whether a recording is lawful in any state.
3. What the laws of your states say
Pick one or more states above to see their rules here.
Recording notices on CallFlux numbers
Recording notices on CallFlux numbers
CallFlux plays a recording notice to callers on every tracking number that records, before the call connects.
Recording notice questions
What does a call recording notice say?
A short, plain sentence at the start of the call, such as “This call may be recorded.” The generator on this page writes one in English, in Spanish or in both.
Does a recording notice make a recording lawful?
Not by itself. Each state’s law sets its own rule, and some of those laws mention notices or warnings. The state pages quote what each law says, and a lawyer can tell you how it applies to your calls.
Does this tool save the states I pick?
No. It runs in your browser and sends nothing to CallFlux.
This guide summarizes the official pages linked next to each fact. Laws change and courts read them in different ways, so check the source and ask a lawyer licensed in the state about your own calls. This is not legal advice.