Send SMS, RCS, iMessage from iPhone, iPad, Mac
Please enter a phone number or email address first
Messages app automatically decides whether to send iMessage, RCS, or SMS. Fully private and secure.
Just a fun little tool.
Important: This tool cannot force a message to go out as iMessage specifically. Apple's Messages app decides that automatically depending on the recipient's device and settings; this tool only opens the composer with the number filled in.
Prefer WhatsApp? or Prefer Telegram? Those tools work the same way for those apps. You can also turn on WhatsApp support from the Menu right here.
That's it.
No. Everything happens in your browser only. Nothing is transmitted to this website's server, so there's no way for us or anyone else to see what you type.
No. This tool opens Apple's Messages app with the recipient pre-filled, using the sms: link that iOS supports. Whether that message actually sends as iMessage, RCS, SMS, or MMS is decided automatically by the Messages app, based on the recipient's device, network, and settings. A website cannot force iMessage specifically.
This tool is built for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. On Android, sms: links usually open that phone's own default messaging app instead. If you use it on Android, do not type anything in the "Message (Optional)" field.
Yes. Both the Phone Number and Email Address features work on Mac running macOS 27. Please make sure you are visiting this page in Safari. Also, ensure you have set up iMessage and the Messages up on your Mac.
Switch to the "Email address" tab above the input field. Apple's Messages app can sometimes start a chat using an email address if that email is registered for iMessage.
You can enter any email address, be it @icloud.com, @me.com, @mac.com, @gmail.com, @outlook.com, @yahoo.com, @hey.com, or @customdomain.com. The tool will work as long as the person you're trying to text has registered the said email address with iMessage in their Apple Account and Apple Messages app settings.
This usually means you're not on an iPhone, iPad, or Mac, or your browser is blocking the sms: link. Some in-app browsers, inside social media apps for example, also block custom link schemes like this one. Try opening this page in Safari on an iPhone, iPad, or Mac directly. Also, tap Open or Allow in popup if asked.
Yes. It's completely free, with no sign-up, no installation, and no hidden limits.
No. Just select the country from the dropdown menu, and the tool automatically applies the correct code before opening Messages. This isn't needed at all if you're using email mode.
Both. Turn on "Enable WhatsApp support" from the Menu to reveal a WhatsApp button alongside Open in Messages. WhatsApp only works with a phone number, not an email address, so its button is hidden while you're in Email mode.
Not affiliated with Apple Inc. or WhatsApp LLC. iMessage is a trademark of Apple Inc. WhatsApp is a trademark of WhatsApp LLC (a Meta company).