Countries Local numbers, worldwide.
Choose the country a service expects you in. Every number is a real, carrier-issued local number.
Each of the 48 countries below has its own page with the local number format, the mobile prefixes services check for, and what people verify with a number from there.
Stock changes through the day, so the app lists only the country and service combinations that are live right now, with the price shown before you spend anything.
-
United States +1 -
United Kingdom +44 -
Canada +1 -
Australia +61 -
Germany +49 -
France +33 -
Spain +34 -
Italy +39 -
Portugal +351 -
Netherlands +31 -
Belgium +32 -
Austria +43 -
Switzerland +41 -
Sweden +46 -
Norway +47 -
Denmark +45 -
Finland +358 -
Ireland +353 -
Poland +48 -
Czechia +420 -
Romania +40 -
Hungary +36 -
Bulgaria +359 -
Greece +30 -
Ukraine +380 -
Serbia +381 -
Turkey +90 -
Israel +972 -
India +91 -
Indonesia +62 -
Philippines +63 -
Vietnam +84 -
Thailand +66 -
Malaysia +60 -
Singapore +65 -
Hong Kong +852 -
Japan +81 -
South Korea +82 -
Kazakhstan +7 -
Brazil +55 -
Mexico +52 -
Argentina +54 -
Chile +56 -
Colombia +57 -
South Africa +27 -
Egypt +20 -
Nigeria +234 -
Kenya +254
Which country should you pick?
Match the market the account belongs to. Amazon.com expects a United States number and Amazon.de a German one, and a marketplace that trades in a single country usually accepts nothing else. For services that work the same everywhere, such as Telegram or Discord, any country with stock does the job, so the cheapest one in the app is as good as the rest.
Why the country of the number matters
Services read the country from the number itself. The United States and Canada share +1 and are told apart by area code, UK mobiles start +44 7, and German ones start +49 15, 16 or 17. A service built for one market often refuses every other country code, which is why the right country decides whether the code arrives or the form rejects the number.
What a real carrier range means
Every number here belongs to a range a mobile operator owns, the same kind of range your own SIM sits in. Free web numbers and VoIP apps hand out ranges that platforms look up and refuse, which is the usual reason a code never lands on them. That lookup reads the range, not who is holding the phone.
What happens when no code arrives
Each activation runs for a set window. If no SMS lands inside it, the activation cancels itself and the full price returns to your balance automatically, with no ticket to open. You pay for codes that reach you.