Number 1800

What a 1800 number is, digit by digit — the toll-free prefix, the six digits after it, and what can ride there — with the published costs and limits.

Person comparing information on a smartphone

A "1800 number" reads differently once you split it into its parts. The prefix — 1800 — designates the toll-free range: callers pay nothing in the stated Australian 1800-number context, and the business carries the call charges. The six digits after the prefix are the number's own span: they are what callers dial, what the business records as its identity, and — on a Phoneword — what a word can spell.

The parts of the number

  • The prefix (1800): the toll-free marker. It does the communicating before anyone dials — the caller cost is built into the range itself.
  • The six-digit span: the part that differs from business to business. Standard numbers fill it with digits arranged through the team; Phonewords fill it with letters under the published keypad mapping (2 = ABC through 9 = WXYZ), up to six letters.
  • The word price, if a word: from $40 per month, with availability and desirability affecting the specific word. Search word candidates on Find a Number by word or last six digits.

What the number costs to run

Published 1800 rows run $10, $15, $39, $79 and $99 per month, each with its own fixed-line and mobile per-minute rates and, on Cap plans, included allowances — current tables on the pricing page. This page does not total a bill from them.

What the number is not

Stated plainly: it carries no area code and is not tied to premises; it is not an SMS or virtual-mobile product on this record; and no outcome — more calls, more sales — is claimed from holding one. No activation timeframe is published; the team confirms the exact number and price before connection, and terms sit in the terms and conditions.

Related reading: easy business phone numbers, get a work phone number, or the 1800 numbers pillar.

1800-number questions

What does the 1800 prefix mean?

The toll-free range: callers pay nothing in the stated Australian context, and the business pays the call charges under its plan.

How many digits follow the prefix?

Six — the span that identifies the specific number, and the span a Phoneword's word can occupy (up to six letters).

Can the six digits spell a word?

Yes, that is a Phoneword — from $40 per month with availability and desirability affecting the word, confirmed by the team before connection.

Is a 1800 number tied to a location?

No. It is state-neutral with no area code; calls arrive at the answer point recorded at signup.

Read the digits

The 1800 number, explained number by number

Prefix, span, word, cost.