Yes, it is 100% reliable

Here's how it works, your number is attached (by forwarding) to a number that gets the best price at your particular prison/jail. It may be dialed by two inmates, but you will get all the calls coming to the new number. So, if you give it to two inmates, they both may call you. However, they cannot call more people than you.

No, you cannot bring anything to visitation but your keys and some money in a clear plastic bag. We encourage you to go to the facility page where your inmate is located and read about the specific visiting rules and regulations. They are all different, and they change often.

Please email us your request. We will create an individual coupon for you. We cannot simply post a coupon code here, everyone cannot have access to, or otherwise, use a coupon meant for you.

This depends on where you are intending to visit. InmateAid has a very comprehensive list of everything you could ever want to know about visiting a prison or jail. Most facilities allow for visiting on New Year's Eve and New Year'

Yes, but you should email us your telephone number so that we can check it to see if there are savings or not. It's good for about 70% of the population, but some phone numbers have no savings.

Inmates may not receive calls. They may receive mail or visits, but not a call from you. If you would like to try out postcard service, you can request a coupon via email and we will let you have the first one for free.

Visitation applications may be downloaded on InmateAid for free. Since you haven't told us where your inmate is being held, we would only be guessing as to the proper procedures. If you know the location, look it up on the Prison Directory and click on Visitation Rules for full disclosure of what you'll need to have in order to visit your loved one.

Probably by postcard would be the most reliable.

Since we do not know all of the specifics of the case, we would be making a wild guess as to why. Here are some thoughts. Past criminal history is a big factor, and so is going to trial and losing (prosecutors seek the highest possible sentence if they have to take the case to trial). If "conspiracy" was part of the charges, that might increase the sentencing guidelines.