Get a 1300 Number
What you get with a 1300 number and what it takes to get one — the number, the plan from $10 per month, the connection, and the confirmation.
"Get a 1300 number" has an outcome and a process, and this page keeps both in view. The outcome: a shared-cost inbound number — callers pay a local call cost, the business pays the remainder — connected to the answer point you name, on a plan from $10 per month. The process: compare, search, apply, confirm.
What you get, itemised
- The contact point: one 1300 number published across your marketing, dialled the same way from anywhere.
- The caller arrangement: shared cost by design — the caller's side of every call is a local call cost.
- The connection: calls arrive at the answer point the signup flow asks for and records.
- The plan: published rows run $10, $15, $39, $79 and $99 per month, each with its own fixed-line and mobile rate table and, on Cap plans, included minute allowances.
- Optionally, a word: up to six letters after the prefix, from $40 per month with availability and desirability affecting the word.
What it takes to get one
Four moves, all published: compare plan rows on the pricing page; search word candidates on Find a Number or arrange a standard number with the team; apply with your answer point; and let the team confirm the exact number and price before connection. No activation timeframe is published — getting one is simple, but the timing is confirmed, not assumed. Terms sit in the terms and conditions.
What getting one does not include
Stated plainly: no geographic or mobile numbers, no feature bundles beyond the plan rows and the three listed add-ons (Call Tracking Numbers $5/month, IVR Keypress Menu $35/month, Postcode Prompter $250/month), and no outcome promises — the number changes how customers reach you, not how many decide to. The buy a 1300 number pillar holds the purchase-side detail.
Related reading: how do I get a 1300 number, 1300 number Australia buy, or the 1300 numbers pillar.
Getting questions
What do I end up with when I get a 1300 number?
A shared-cost contact point on a published plan, connected to your recorded answer point — plus a word if you chose one, confirmed with the exact number before connection.
What does it take to get started?
A plan choice, a number (searched if it is a word), and the answer-point number the signup flow asks for. The team confirms the exact number and price.
How long does getting one take?
No activation timeframe is published. Connection specifics are confirmed with the team during the application.
Is there anything I should not expect?
Geographic or mobile numbers, unpublished feature bundles, and outcome promises — none are part of the published product.
Get, defined
Get a 1300 number for your business
Search available numbers, or read what getting one involves.