Phone Numbers for Sign Up
Need a published number customers can call when they sign up with your business? A 1300, 1800 or Phoneword covers it. See the options and what is not offered.
A business contact number for sign-ups
If you are setting up a sign-up flow, a form or a service and need a phone number to publish alongside it, the products here fit that job: a 1300 number (shared cost), an 1800 number (free for Australian callers to dial, business pays the call charges) or a Phoneword that spells a word. Customers who prefer to talk before committing can ring the one published number, answered on the phone you connect the service to.
Be clear about what this is not: these are permanent inbound business numbers, not one-time or disposable numbers for verifying accounts on other services. Temporary and verification-number services are not among the published products, and this site does not establish that use.
- What you get: one permanent business number, answered on an existing phone you nominate during sign-up.
- Caller cost: shared cost on 1300; free for callers in the stated Australian 1800-number context.
- Plans: published 1300 and 1800 plans start at $10 per month; Phonewords from $40 per month.
- Availability: search Find a Number; a specific word or number is not guaranteed.
Choosing the right number for a sign-up flow
The choice turns on what happens after the customer dials. If the number sits on a checkout, enquiry or registration page, an 1800 number removes the caller's cost entirely in the Australian context, which lowers the barrier at the exact moment a customer decides whether to finish. A 1300 number shares the cost, which some businesses prefer for balancing call volumes. A Phoneword is worth considering when the number itself should reinforce the brand — for example a word matching the service being signed up for.
Whichever you pick, publish it consistently and connect it to a phone that is actually answered. The pricing tables on the pricing page show the current plan fees and call rates; the 1300 numbers overview is the place to start if you are comparing categories.
Setting it up
Sign-up asks for the number the service will connect to, so have that phone ready. Search availability first, choose the plan, and the published number goes live on that connection. For current terms, read the terms and conditions before purchasing.
Sign-up number questions
Can I use one of these numbers to receive verification codes?
No. These are permanent inbound business voice numbers, not disposable or verification numbers, and that use is not established by the published information here.
Which number type suits a sign-up page best?
An 1800 number if you want callers to pay nothing in the Australian context; a 1300 number to share the cost; a Phoneword if the number should carry the brand.
How much does it cost?
Published 1300 and 1800 plans start at $10 per month; Phonewords start from $40 per month, priced on desirability and availability. Check the pricing page for current tables.
Where do the calls ring?
On the phone number you nominate during sign-up — the flow asks for the number the service will connect to.
Can I pick a word that matches my business?
Search available 1300/1800 Phonewords with Find a Number. Availability of a specific word is confirmed through the process, not promised in advance.
Business contact numbers
Publish a number customers trust
Search available 1300, 1800 and Phoneword numbers, or contact the team for help choosing one.