Denmark: SMS delivery facts

SMS to Denmark uses calling code +45. Alphanumeric sender IDs are allowed with no registration regime and are commonly used without a centralized registry. Danish fits the GSM-7 charset, with æ ø å in the basic set, yielding 160-character single segments or 153 when concatenated.

+45 XXX XXX XXXcountry code (Denmark)national subscriber numberE.164 caps the whole string at 15 digits - the example digits are placeholders(national number length varies by market); only the +45 prefix is Denmark-specific
Country calling code+45 (ITU-T E.164 assigned country codes, retrieved 2026-07-27)
E.164 format+45 followed by the national subscriber number, no leading trunk zero, 15 digits maximum overall (ITU-T E.164)
Alphanumeric sender IDallowed (per Danish mobile network operator practice, retrieved 2026-07-26)
Registration regimeno registration scheme
Dominant language(s)Danish
Native-text charsetGSM-7 — 160 characters per single SMS, 153 per concatenated segment (GSM 03.38 default alphabet vs script analysis, retrieved 2026-07-27)
Published smsroute rateUSD 0.021 per message, dated snapshot (source, retrieved 2026-07-27). Current rate and send path: rate card for Denmark

Sender-ID rules

Alphanumeric sender IDs are commonly used with no centralized registry. (per Danish mobile network operator practice, verified 2026-07-26)

Alphanumeric sender IDs are allowed; there is no sender-ID registration scheme, per Danish mobile network operator practice; they are commonly used with no centralized registry. The charset class is GSM-7, and æ ø å are in the GSM-7 basic set, so messages stay within standard GSM-7 segment limits.

Character set and message length

Native Danish text is classed as GSM-7 here: 160 characters fit a single SMS and 153 per segment once a message is concatenated.

GSM-7 (160 chars/segment, 153 concatenated)1 segment = 160 chars2 segments = 306 chars3 segments = 459 chars
Cost per message at the published rate (0.021 USD, 2026-07-27)1 segment = $0.0212 segments = $0.0423 segments = $0.063Multipart messages are commonly billed per segment - the segment ruler above shows where each boundary falls.

æ ø å are in the GSM-7 basic set.

To count segments for a concrete message, use the UDH segment surgeon; to compare all 40 countries side by side, the country requirements explorer reads the same open dataset (CC-BY 4.0).

Every figure above is maintained by SMSRoute guides with a named source and retrieval date - the machine-readable copy for Denmark lives in api/v2/countries.json (CC-BY), field-level provenance included.

Frequently asked

Are alphanumeric sender IDs allowed for SMS to Denmark?
Yes, alphanumeric sender IDs are allowed.; there is no sender-ID registration scheme and alphanumeric sender IDs are commonly used with no centralized registry.
What charset and segment lengths apply to SMS in Denmark?
The charset class is GSM-7. Single segments hold 160 characters and concatenated segments hold 153; æ ø å are in the GSM-7 basic set.
What is the calling code and published SMS rate for Denmark?
The calling code is +45. The published rate is 0.021 USD (retrieved 2026-07-27).
How do I test SMS delivery to Denmark without a local SIM?
Use a delivery-testing service that sends to real local Danish numbers. SMSRoute accounts include free test credits so you can confirm handset delivery without your own SIM.
Can I use my company name as the sender for SMS to Denmark?
Yes. Alphanumeric sender IDs are allowed and commonly used in Denmark with no centralized registry, so your company name can normally appear as the sender.

Related

Facts on this page are dated snapshots with named sources; rates change — the linked rate card is authoritative. Corrections: ops@smsroute.cc. Last verified 2026-07-27.