Buy a 1300 Number
Buying a 1300 number — the three components (number, plan, connection point), the published prices, and the checks that make the purchase a clean one.
Buying a 1300 number is three components settled together: the number itself (chosen from what is available), the plan that carries it (from $10 per month), and its connection to the answering point you nominate at signup. A 1300 is a shared-cost business number — callers pay a local call cost and the business pays the remainder — and this page is the purchase done in the order that avoids rework.
Component 1: the number
Two styles exist. Word numbers — 1300 Phonewords — are listed on the Find a Number search, by word or last six digits, without the prefix. Standard digits are discussed with the team. Either way, availability is never promised by the search result: it is a snapshot of the current listing, and the team confirms the exact number before connection. Word numbers start from $40 per month, with availability and desirability affecting the price of a specific word.
Component 2: the plan
Published 1300 plans sit at $10, $15, $39, $79 and $99 per month, each with its own call-rate table on the pricing page. The detail that decides the total: fixed line and mobile rates differ on every plan, the Cap plans list included minute allowances (250 fixed line plus 100 mobile minutes on Cap39, for example), and Prepaid and Light list $5 call credit. Match the allowance and rates to the call volume and device mix you expect — not to the monthly fee alone.
Component 3: the connection point
Signup asks for the number the service will connect to — the line or system that takes the call. Have it ready and the purchase completes in one session; the published pages make no device claims beyond that step, so anything unusual about your setup is a question for the team. Service terms are governed by the terms and conditions.
The pre-purchase checks
- Availability, confirmed: treat search results as snapshots and let the team's confirmation settle the number.
- Timing, asked: no activation timeframe is published on the current pages — confirm it when your launch depends on it.
- Terms, read: billing and cancellation live in the terms, not in a page summary.
Related reading: buying a 1300 number in Australia, buying 1300 numbers, or the 1300 numbers overview.
Buying a 1300 number: questions
What does it cost to buy a 1300 number?
Plans start at $10 per month plus per-plan call rates; word numbers start from $40 per month. The full plan and rate tables are on the pricing page.
Can I buy digits instead of a word?
Yes — standard digit 1300s are discussed with the team directly. The online search lists the available word numbers.
Is the number I search guaranteed available?
No. The result is a snapshot of the current listing; availability is settled when the team confirms the exact number before connection.
What do I need ready to buy?
A shortlist of words or digits, the plan choice from the pricing page, and the answering point the service will connect to.
1300, to buy
Buy the 1300 number that fits your callers
Search available numbers, or compare the published plans before buying.