Posted on 05/11/26 11:03 pm
On Android, verification codes arrive in your messages app, often Google Messages, and many apps read them automatically. If a code is missing, check spam, blocked numbers and battery settings.
Some messages apps can delete one-time codes after a day to keep your inbox clean. If you need a code again, just request a new one.
For Samsung account codes specifically, see Samsung account verification code.
On dual SIM phones, the code goes to the SIM with that number. Make sure that SIM is active and allowed to receive texts in your SIM settings.
Roaming can block texts from short codes. Turn on roaming briefly, or switch the account to email or an authenticator app before you go.
They may be in spam, blocked, delayed by battery saving, or the wrong default SMS app is set.
In your messages app, sometimes in the spam folder.
Many apps read the code from the SMS for you.
Some apps auto-delete one-time codes after a while.
The code goes to the number on the account; set that SIM as active for messages.
Apps that support SMS retrieval fill the code in without you opening Messages.
Related: verification code not received on any app · verification codes on iPhone.
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