FCC filings, prepared for your officer.
Why this matters
FCC filing preparation
Every Robocall Mitigation Database filer must recertify each year by March 1. We put the answers in order so your officer can check them and submit in one short session.
How it works
Review
We compare your public filing with your answers, field by field, and flag anything out of date: contacts, call-path role, STIR/SHAKEN status and upstream providers.
Prepare
A “what to enter” sheet in portal order, and a refreshed robocall mitigation plan if yours no longer matches how you operate. See a sample pack (PDF), made for an invented company.
Submit
Your officer clicks Recertify, enters each line from the sheet, signs and submits from your own login, in one short session. We join a screen-share only if you want one.
Fixed prices
A flat price, agreed before any work starts.
Half up front, half once your officer has submitted. You own the facts in your filing; we only put them in order. If the FCC has only asked you to recertify by a date, we can prepare that. If your company has received an FCC order, an investigation letter or a removal notice, we will point you to a telecom lawyer instead of taking the job.
Ask about your filing- 2026 recertification
- US$450, one time.
- March 1 pack
- US$750 a year: RMD recertification and CPNI certificate.
- Your login
- Never held by us.
- Who signs
- Your officer.
Questions
Why did Axiom email me?
We read the FCC’s public Robocall Mitigation Database. Your filing did not show a 2026 recertification date. If that is wrong, please ignore the email. Reply “stop” and we will not email you again.
Do you file for us or hold our login?
No. Your company’s officer reviews, signs and submits from your own FCC login. We prepare the answers and walk through the FCC’s steps with you. We never hold your login.
Can a late recertification still be filed?
The FCC’s public data shows filers recertifying after the March 1, 2026 deadline since late July 2026 (490 of them in the FCC’s own export as of October 24, 2026). We cannot promise the portal will accept yours. The second half of the price is only due once your officer has submitted.
Is this legal advice?
No. Axiom International is not a law firm, and nothing here is legal advice. If you have received an FCC order, an investigation letter or a removal notice, talk to a telecom lawyer first. A notice that only asks you to recertify by a date is something we can prepare.