How to Sell Verification Numbers in Your Own Language

Most big verification sites are built in English for a global audience. That leaves space for you. A store in someone's own language, with support that answers in that language and payment methods they recognise, often wins over a slightly cheaper English site.

Your store speaks 14 languages

A telly.cat reseller store comes translated into 14 languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Hindi, Filipino and Chinese. Set your default language and visitors can switch if they need to.

Write your own pages in your language

The interface is translated. Your FAQ, home page texts and guides are yours to write. Write them the way people in your market speak, not like a translation.

Support in your language

This is your biggest advantage. A quick answer on Telegram or WhatsApp in someone's own language is worth more to them than saving a few cents. Put your support contact where people see it.

Know what's popular locally

Every country has its own popular apps, marketplaces and services. Find out which ones your market uses and make sure they're easy to find on your store.

Market where your people are

• Local Telegram and Facebook groups.
• Forums and communities in your language.
• Short posts or videos in your language about privacy and verification.

Price for your market

Customers in different countries have different budgets. Look at what local competitors charge and set your markup to match your market, not a global average.

Stay consistent

Once you pick a language and market, commit to it. Everything, from your name to your posts to your support, in the same language. That's what makes you the local choice.

Launch your local store with a telly.cat reseller panel.

FAQ

How many languages do telly.cat stores support?

14 languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Hindi, Filipino and Chinese.

Why sell in a local language?

Customers trust stores that speak their language, and big sites often only serve English.