1300
Shared cost
Callers pay a local call cost; the business pays the remainder. Published plans start at $10 per month.
Getting a phone number the way this site supports it — a 1300, 1800 or Phoneword for an Australian business — and the number types this site does not offer.
"Get a phone number" resolves here to getting a business number, because that is what this site publishes: a 1300 number, an 1800 number or a Phoneword for an Australian business. The getting is the same three moves for each — search or arrange the number, choose a plan row, apply with your answer point — and then the team confirms the exact number and price before connection.
1300
Callers pay a local call cost; the business pays the remainder. Published plans start at $10 per month.
1800
Callers pay nothing in the stated Australian context; the business carries the charges under its plan.
Phoneword
Up to six letters on a 1300 or 1800 base, from $40 per month with availability and desirability affecting the word.
Stated plainly: personal or residential numbers, mobile numbers, geographic area-code landlines and SMS-capable virtual numbers are not published products here. If the query is about any of those, this site does not establish an answer.
Related reading: get a phone number for business, need a phone number, or the 1300 numbers pillar.
You can search available word numbers online on Find a Number and apply through the signup flow; standard numeric numbers are arranged with the team.
No. Personal, residential and mobile numbers are not published products on this site — only 1300, 1800 and Phoneword business numbers.
Published 1300 and 1800 plans start at $10 per month; word pricing starts from $40 per month. Current tables sit on the pricing page.
No activation timeframe is published. The team confirms the exact number and price before connection.
Three ways to get one
See the three supported paths, or search a word now.