OTPGet.com API Documentation

Introduction to OTPGet.com API

The OTPGet.com API empowers developers to integrate secure OTP verification using virtual numbers from over 200 countries, including the USA, India, Brazil, and more. Whether you're building a platform requiring authentication for services like WhatsApp, Telegram, or Gmail, this API offers a reliable, scalable solution. This guide walks you through the key steps to implement OTP verification, optimize your integration, and enhance user privacy.

Why Use OTPGet.com for OTP Verification?

OTPGet.com’s API stands out for its global reach and developer-friendly features. Here’s why it’s the ideal choice:

• Global Coverage: Access virtual numbers from 200+ countries to support international users.
• Fast OTP Delivery: Receive OTPs in seconds for a seamless user experience.
• Secure Authentication: Time-limited OTPs reduce risks of unauthorized access.
• Easy Integration: RESTful endpoints simplify setup with minimal coding.
• Scalable Plans: Start with a free API key (100 requests) and scale as needed.

These features make OTPGet.com perfect for applications requiring secure, global verification.

Getting Started with the API

Follow these steps to integrate the OTPGet.com API into your application:

1. Register: Sign up at OTPGet.com to get your API key.
2. Review Documentation: Explore the endpoints above for detailed request formats.
3. Test Integration: Use the free 100-request quota to test OTP flows.
4. Deploy: Implement the API in your production environment with confidence.

Here’s a Python example to fetch a virtual number for OTP verification:

import requests

api_key = "your_api_key_here"
url = "https://otpget.com/stubs/handler_api.php?action=getNumber&api_key=" + api_key + "&service=whatsapp&country=us"

response = requests.get(url)
if response.status_code == 200:
    data = response.json()
    print(f"Number: {data['number']}, ID: {data['id']}")
else:
    print(f"Error: {response.json().get('error', 'Failed to get number')}")

Replace your_api_key_here with your actual API key, and specify the desired service and country.

Best Practices for Secure Integration

To ensure a robust integration, follow these best practices:

• Secure API Keys: Store keys in environment variables, not in source code.
• Error Handling: Handle errors like BAD_KEY or NO_NUMBERS gracefully.
• Rate Limiting: Monitor API usage to avoid exceeding quotas.
• User Experience: Provide clear feedback during OTP entry (e.g., loading spinners).
• Test Extensively: Test edge cases like invalid inputs or network failures.

These practices enhance security and user satisfaction, especially for global audiences across 200+ countries.