Which country is this number from?
Paste a phone number to see its country, whether it's a mobile or landline, its correct international format and how to dial it from where you are. It runs in your browser and the number isn't stored.
Updated
Include + and the country code, or type it as you would dial it in the country you're calling from.
How to read an international number
+44 20 7946 0000 splits into the country code (44, the UK), the area or mobile prefix (20, London) and the subscriber number. Written at home in the UK, the same number is 020 7946 0000: the leading 0 is a trunk prefix that disappears once you add +44.
The E.164 form, +442079460000, is the same number with no spaces. It's what sign-up forms, CRMs and phone systems usually want.
Questions people ask
How can I tell which country a phone number is from?
Look at the digits after the + or the exit code (00 or 011): that's the country code, 1–3 digits long, such as +44 for the UK or +92 for Pakistan. Paste the number into the lookup above and it names the country and, where the numbering plan allows, whether it's a mobile or a landline.
Can this tool tell me who owns a number?
No. It reads the number's structure (country, number range and format), not any subscriber records. Mobile and landline types also come from the original number range, so a number that was ported to another network still shows its original type.
Why does a US or Canadian number say 'mobile or landline'?
In the +1 region, mobiles and landlines share the same area codes and ranges, so the number itself doesn't say which it is.
Is my number sent anywhere?
No. The lookup runs entirely in your browser using Google's open-source libphonenumber data; the number you paste isn't sent to callmins.