Home Business Phone Number Australia
After an Australian home phone number? 1300 Easy Dial supplies business 1300, 1800 and Phoneword numbers from $10 per month — not residential lines.
1300 Easy Dial is not a residential home-phone provider. The published products are business inbound numbers — 1300 numbers, 1800 numbers and Phonewords — so this page answers the home-phone query from the only angle the site can support: getting a business contact point for a home-based business.
If you run a business from home, the published options are:
- 1300 number: a shared-cost business number with public plans starting at $10 per month.
- 1800 number: free for customers to call in the stated Australian 1800-number context, with the business paying the call charges. Plans also start at $10 per month.
- Phoneword: a 13, 1300 or 1800 number that spells a word on the keypad, from $40 per month with availability and desirability affecting the price.
Business number versus home phone line
A residential home phone is a consumer landline or mobile service, and it is not what this site sells. What a home-based business often needs instead is a published contact point that is separate from the household's personal number — a number you can put on a website, signage or invoices without publishing your private line.
That is the role the inbound numbers fill. The signup flow asks for the number the service will connect to, so the business number is set up to reach the answering point you nominate when you apply. Beyond that configured signup step, this site does not establish device-specific or routing-specific arrangements — the signup flow and the team are the source of truth for a particular setup.
What it costs
Published 1300 and 1800 plans start at $10 per month, with the full plan ladder and call-rate tables on the pricing page. Phonewords start from $40 per month, and a specific word's price depends on availability and desirability. Prices are in Australian dollars and include GST.
Availability is not guaranteed for any specific number: use Find a Number to search available 1300/1800 Phonewords before signing up.
What to check before choosing
- Caller cost: decide between the shared-cost 1300 option and an 1800 number that is free for customers to call in the Australian context.
- Published plans: compare the monthly fees and call-rate tables on the pricing page rather than relying on estimates.
- Availability: search available 1300/1800 Phonewords first; availability and price for a specific word are confirmed at signup, not promised in advance.
- Your answering point: have ready the number the service will connect to, since the signup flow asks for it.
Home business number questions
Can I get a residential home phone number from 1300 Easy Dial?
No. The published products are business inbound numbers — 1300, 1800 and Phonewords. Residential landline service is not part of what the site offers, so household phone needs belong with a consumer phone provider.
Can a 1300 number suit a home-based business?
It is the published shared-cost option, with plans starting at $10 per month. As with any business number, the signup flow asks for the number the service will connect to, so you nominate the answering point when you apply.
Will customers know the business is run from home?
This site does not make claims about what customers infer from a number type. What the published pages establish is the caller-cost difference: an 1800 number is free for customers to call in the Australian context, while a 1300 number shares the cost between caller and business.
How much does a home business number cost?
Published 1300 and 1800 plans start at $10 per month and Phonewords start from $40 per month. Check the current pricing page for the plan tiers and call-rate tables; prices are in Australian dollars and include GST.
For the wider category picture, see business phone number options or the 1300 numbers hub.
Home business
A business number for your home office
Search available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords, or compare the published plans for a home-based business.