The federal TRS program makes relay services free for eligible users. Answer three questions to find out if you qualify.
This includes any degree of hearing loss (mild to profound), deafness, or any condition that affects your ability to speak clearly on the phone.
Can you hear and respond to a normal phone conversation without difficulty? If phone calls are challenging because of hearing or speech, you likely qualify.
The federal TRS program covers relay services for people within the United States and its territories.
Based on your answers, you would be eligible for free relay service through the federal TRS program once MyRelay receives FCC certification.
Get Started Now →The federal TRS program is specifically for people with hearing or speech disabilities. However, MyRelay is available to everyone through our paid plans.
See Plans →The federal TRS program covers users within the United States. MyRelay's paid plans are available to anyone, but free TRS-funded access is limited to US residents.
See Plans →Any hearing or speech condition that makes standard phone calls difficult. This is not a complete list — if your condition affects phone use, you likely qualify.
Under federal TRS rules, users self-certify their eligibility. You determine whether your condition qualifies — no one else decides for you.
No doctor's note. No audiogram. No disability card. No application form. Self-certification means you affirm your eligibility — that's it.
Once MyRelay is FCC-certified, eligible users can access the service at no cost. No waiting period. No approval queue. Free from day one.
This eligibility checker is informational only. MyRelay is not yet FCC-certified — we are currently in the certification process. Until certification is complete, MyRelay is available through our paid plans and free beta program.
When certification is granted, eligible users will transition to free access automatically. We'll announce it on our website, blog, and via email.
MyRelay works today. Join the beta for free, or pick a plan. Certification will make it free — but independence doesn't have to wait.
Get Started →