Recording a phone call in Florida
RecordableCall is not offered in Florida. Florida requires the consent of every party on the call before it may be recorded.
- Consent rule
- All-party consent
- Service availability
- Not offered
What you can do instead
- Ask every participant for their agreement before recording, and capture that agreement at the start of the call.
- If the call is with someone in a one-party consent state and you are the one in Florida, the stricter Florida rule still applies to you.
- Where a written record is what you actually need, contemporaneous notes confirmed by email afterwards carry weight without touching recording law at all.
When the other person is in another state
Consent rules follow the people on the call, not the number you dialled. If any participant is sitting in an all-party consent state, treat the call as all-party and get everyone's agreement first — whatever the rule is where you are. These are the jurisdictions that require it:
Florida call recording FAQ
- Is it legal to record a phone call in Florida?
- Florida requires the consent of every party on the call before it may be recorded. Recording a Florida call without that consent exposes you to legal risk, which is why RecordableCall is not offered in the state.
- Can I use RecordableCall in Florida?
- No. We do not offer the service in Florida, because our model rests on your consent alone and Florida requires consent from everyone on the call.
- What if the other person is in a different state?
- The stricter rule governs. If anyone on the call is in an all-party consent state, get consent from every participant before recording, whatever the rule is where you are sitting.
This is a general summary, not legal advice. It follows the consent classification in our Terms of Use. Recording law changes and turns on the facts of your call — verify the current position, or take advice, before relying on it.
See all 38 states where RecordableCall is available, or enter a download code for a call you have already recorded.