Find a Number Tools for Australian Businesses

The find-a-number tool on this site is the Find a Number search: a single search box over the listing of available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords. This page explains what the tool does, how to search it, and what a result does and does not tell you.

What the search tool does

Enter a word or a number, and the tool returns the numbers currently listed as available. Two published inputs work best: the word you want the number to spell, or the last six digits of a number — the published hint is that you do not need to type the 1300 or 1800 prefix at all. Results can be filtered to 1300 or 1800 numbers, or shown across both.

How to read a result

Each result is a number listed as available at the moment of the search, which makes the listing a snapshot rather than a reservation. Availability is not promised for any specific word or digits: a number shown today can be taken tomorrow, and the final price for a word is confirmed with the team rather than fixed by the listing. Phoneword pricing starts from $40 per month, with availability and desirability affecting the price of a particular word.

When a search comes back empty

An empty result means no currently listed number matches that word or digit pattern. The practical options are to shorten the word so it fits a different base, try a close variant, or ask the team what else is available in the category you want. There is no waitlist mechanic published on this site, so treat the listing as the source of truth each time you search.

A shortlist beats a single search

Because the listing moves, the practical workflow is to run a small set of searches and keep notes. Try the full word, the shortened word, and two or three close variants; note what each returns and the date you searched. That shortlist turns a live listing into a decision: you can weigh two or three real candidates against each other, then confirm the strongest with the team while the others remain as fallbacks. Searching once, fixating on one word and rebuilding the plan when it is gone is the failure mode this avoids.

What the tools do not cover

Owner lookup: the search lists numbers available to buy — it does not identify who owns or uses any other number.
Guaranteed availability: the listing is the current snapshot; confirmation happens with the team before anything is committed.
Price promises per word: the published starting point is $40 per month; a specific word's price is confirmed at signup.

Related reading: finding a 1300 number, finding a phone number online, or the Find a Number search itself.

Find a number tools: questions

What should I type into the search?

A word, or the last six digits of the number you want. The published hint says the 1300 or 1800 prefix is not needed — the search works on the tail of the number.

Does the tool cover 13 numbers too?

The published search covers available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords. If you want a word on a 13 base, ask the team on 1300 327 934 what is available.

Is the result I see reserved for me?

No. The listing is a live snapshot of available numbers, not a reservation. Confirm availability and price with the team before committing marketing to a word.

Can I look up who owns a number?

No. The tool lists numbers available to purchase from 1300 Easy Dial; it is not a directory of who uses any other number.