Find a Phone Number Online — for Your Business

This search finds available business numbers, not people or companies. See how the online number search works and what it can and cannot tell you.

Person comparing information on a smartphone

First, the scope: the online number search on this site finds available business numbers to buy — 1300 and 1800 Phonewords and digit patterns. It is not a directory: it does not look up who owns a number, and it cannot find a person's or another company's contact details. If that is what you came for, a directory service is the right tool.

If you are choosing a number for your business, here is how the search works and what its results can honestly tell you.

How the search works

  • Type a word or the last six digits: the prefix is not needed — the search works on the tail of the number, so PLUMBER, FOCUS or 247 all work as typed.
  • Browse what comes back: the results are the current listing of available 1300/1800 numbers. What is listed is what is open; numbers already in use do not appear.
  • Confirm before counting on it: availability is not guaranteed for a specific number until the sign-up process confirms it.

What the results can and cannot tell you

The search answers one question honestly: which numbers are currently available. It does not hold prices for each word — Phoneword pricing starts from $40 per month with availability and desirability affecting the price, so a specific word's price is confirmed during the process rather than quoted in the listing. And it carries no promises: a number shown today can be gone tomorrow, which is why the results are a market, not a catalogue. Treat the listing as the starting point of a purchase, not the end of one — the plan, the rates and the terms are all still ahead of you and all matter more than the moment of finding the number.

Search tips before you give up

Three habits get better results from the listing. Try variations: if the exact word is taken, a plural, a shortened form or a related word often is not. Try digits: a repeated pair or a meaningful number can be just as memorable, and availability is independent of the word market. And try both prefixes: the same tail may be open on 1300 but taken on 1800 or the reverse — the caller arrangement you prefer may decide which one you actually want.

From search result to connected number

Shortlist two or three results, compare the 1300 and 1800 plans on the pricing page — the monthly fee and the per-minute rates both matter — then complete sign-up with your answering point ready. The terms and conditions govern the service. Related reading: the Find a Number pillar, find number tools, or finding out if a phone number is available.

Online number search questions

Can I look up who owns a phone number here?

No. The search lists available business numbers to buy. It does not identify the owner of a number in use, and this site does not provide a directory or lookup service.

Does the search show prices for each number?

It shows availability. Phoneword pricing starts from $40 per month with availability and desirability affecting the price of a specific word, confirmed during the sign-up process rather than in the listing.

Why did a number disappear from the results?

Availability changes as numbers are chosen. The results are the current listing, and a specific number is only yours once the sign-up process confirms it.

Can I search digits instead of words?

Yes — type the last six digits you want. The prefix is not needed, and word and digit searches work the same way.

The online search

Search available numbers now

Search available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords by word or last six digits.