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The DaisySMS alternative built for developers

DaisySMS shut down in March 2026 — here is where its users went.

DaisySMS closed on 26 March 2026 and no longer sells numbers.“DaisySMS has shut down on March 26, 2026.”This page is kept for the people whose integration pointed at it — the table below compares what it offered against what we do, and the migration section shows the two lines you have to change.

DaisySMS was known for simple US verification numbers. It shut down on 26 March 2026; its own site now says so and sells nothing. Eveses offers the same instant-OTP experience across 190+ countries, with a full REST API, SDKs and webhooks for teams that automate.

Feature
Eveses recommended
DaisySMS closed
Per-OTP pricing
from $0.05
was from $0.10
Country coverage
190+ countries
Was mostly US
Official typed SDKs
✓
✕
Webhooks (no polling)
✓
✕
Idempotency keys
✓
✕
Auto-refund on missed OTP
✓
Was offered
Crypto + card top-up
✓
Was card only
No KYC
✓
Was none

Why teams move from DaisySMS to Eveses

1

Clean REST API with idempotency keys, webhooks, and official JS / Python / Go / PHP SDKs.

2

Automatic refunds when an OTP never arrives — you only pay for delivered codes.

3

One wallet, one key, no KYC — top up with crypto or card and start in minutes.

Being fair

When DaisySMS might still be the better pick: Nothing, now: DaisySMS stopped serving customers in March 2026. If you liked it for US-only verification from a minimal dashboard, the closest thing here is a single US number bought from the explorer rather than the API.

Eveses vs DaisySMS — FAQ

▸What happened to DaisySMS?
It shut down. Its own site says "DaisySMS has shut down on March 26, 2026" — so any integration pointing at it has stopped working.
▸Does Eveses cover the US like DaisySMS did?
Yes — US numbers are first-class, plus 190+ other countries from the same API and wallet.
▸Is there an API?
Yes — a full REST API with SDKs and webhooks, where DaisySMS was primarily dashboard-driven.
▸How fast do codes arrive?
Typically within ~20 seconds; the live page for each service/country shows the real p95.
More comparisons

Migrate to Eveses in code

Your whole integration is two calls — buy a number, read the code. Plain HTTP (no SDK required), but official SDKs exist for JS, Python, Go and PHP.

With Eveses
# 1 · Buy a number
curl -X POST https://api.eveses.com/api/v1/numbers/orders \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $EVESES_API_KEY" \
  -d '{"country":"ua","service":"telegram"}'
# → { "id": "…", "phone": "+380…", "status": "waiting" }

# 2 · Read the OTP (or subscribe to a webhook)
curl https://api.eveses.com/api/v1/numbers/orders/<id> \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $EVESES_API_KEY"
# → { "status": "sms_received", "sms": [{ "code": "123456" }] }

Prefer push over polling? Subscribe to the activation.sms_received webhook and skip step 2 entirely.

Switch from DaisySMS in an afternoon

REST API, SDKs, webhooks, refunds for misses, no KYC. Top up and ship.