Getting an Australian Phone Number Online — the Three Tools

Three published tools do the whole job online — the availability search, the pricing tables and the sign-up flow. What each one decides.

Person comparing information on a smartphone

Getting an Australian phone number online does not require a phone call, a visit or a sales conversation — the published tools do the whole job in a browser. There are three of them, each deciding one part of the purchase, and knowing which tool answers which question is what makes the online path smooth.

Tool 1: the availability search — decides what exists

Find a Number searches available 1300/1800 Phonewords by word or by the last six digits. It answers the only question with a moving answer: what is available right now. A specific number is not guaranteed until sign-up confirms it, which is why the search is used twice — once to shortlist, once to confirm the final choice still stands.

Tool 2: the pricing tables — decide what it costs

The pricing page publishes everything monetary: 1300 and 1800 plan fees across $10, $15, $39, $79 and $99 per month, separate fixed-line and mobile call rates per plan, included value, and the three add-ons (Call Tracking Numbers at $5 per month, an IVR Keypress Menu at $35 per month, a Postcode Prompter at $250 per month). The published word rule — Phonewords from $40 per month, with availability and desirability affecting the specific figure — completes it. No price in the purchase lives outside this page.

Tool 3: the sign-up flow — decides who answers

The signup flow takes your confirmed number and asks for the answering point — the number the service will connect to. That is the one human decision the tools cannot make for you, and the one the published pages ask you to bring ready. The terms and conditions govern what the flow commits you to.

The order the tools go in

Search first, because nothing else matters until something is available. Pricing second, because the shortlist needs costing before any of it is real. Sign-up last, because it confirms the choice and asks for the answering point. Using the tools out of order — pricing before searching, sign-up before pricing — is how online purchases get made on assumptions instead of listings. The order costs nothing and catches every surprise early.

Where a human still helps

The online path is complete without one, but the team on 1300 327 934 (standard business hours, AEST) or info@1300easydial.com.au can confirm a specific word's price, talk through a plan table or take the same sign-up with you. Online-first does not mean online-only — it means the documents are published either way.

Related reading: buying an Australian number online for the purchase steps, finding a phone number online for the search in depth, or the 1300 numbers overview.

Online number questions

Is the entire purchase doable online?

Yes — search, pricing and sign-up are all published self-serve tools. Phone and email support exist alongside them, not instead of them.

Which tool answers the price question?

The pricing tables — plan fees, call rates, add-on prices and the word-pricing rule are all published there. No page should quote prices the tables do not carry.

What do I need before opening the sign-up flow?

A confirmed-available number from the search, a plan chosen from the tables, and the answering point decided. The flow asks for the connection number and little else.

How fast is the online path?

The tools are immediate; activation is the part with no published timeframe — ask the team on 1300 327 934 for current timing once you have signed up.

The three tools

Get your Australian number online

Search available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords, then compare the published plans.