BDC for South Carolina Car Dealerships

Bilingual follow-up for Greenville, Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston and Myrtle Beach.

South Carolina's 2018 Telephone Privacy Protection Act covers calls and texts and lets consumers sue. Call Contact Confirm works South Carolina dealership leads in English and Spanish, with outreach planned around it.

What South Carolina dealers get

English & Spanish

Mexican, Puerto Rican, Colombian and other Spanish-speaking customers served in Spanish.

Full disclosures up front

South Carolina requires the caller's first and last name, the business, a phone number, an address and the purpose at the start.

$1,000 per violation

Consumers can sue for $1,000 per violation, or up to $5,000 if the violation is willful.

South Carolina’s Spanish-speaking car buyers

South Carolina’s Hispanic population is growing fast in the Upstate (Greenville and Spartanburg), Columbia, Charleston, Rock Hill and Fort Mill, Bluffton and Myrtle Beach. Call Contact Confirm works every lead and call in English or Spanish, whichever the customer prefers. See bilingual BDC.

South Carolina’s Telephone Privacy Protection Act

On top of the federal TCPA, South Carolina’s Telephone Privacy Protection Act (S.C. Code 37-21-10 and following) generally:

  • limits sales calls and texts to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the consumer’s location,
  • covers text and multimedia messages and mobile numbers with a South Carolina area code,
  • requires the caller’s first and last name, the business, a phone number, an address and the purpose at the start,
  • requires honoring opt-out requests for five years, and
  • requires transmitting accurate caller ID.

Consumers can sue for $1,000 per violation, or up to $5,000 if willful, plus attorney fees. Our team honors opt-outs immediately and respects your CRM’s do-not-contact flags. This is general information, not legal advice. Your dealership’s attorney should review your consent forms and outreach policies.

Contact us to talk about your South Carolina dealership.

Last updated October 2026 by the Call Contact Confirm team.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does South Carolina's Telephone Privacy Protection Act require?

In general terms, the 2018 law limits sales calls and texts to between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. at the consumer's location, requires the caller to give their first and last name, the business, a contact phone number and address, and the purpose at the start, and requires offering to add the consumer to the business's do-not-call list. Opt-out requests must be honored for five years. This is general information, not legal advice; your dealership's counsel should advise on your situation.

Does the law cover texts?

Yes. South Carolina's definition includes text and multimedia messages, and covers mobile numbers with a South Carolina area code. A customer inquiry or application within the last three months is generally exempt from most of the law, but not from its do-not-call section. Consumers can sue for $1,000 per violation, or up to $5,000 if willful.

Talk to a Bilingual BDC Team Today

Tell us about your dealership and we'll show you how Call Contact Confirm can answer, follow up and book appointments for you, in English and Spanish.

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