A Business Number That Rings Your Phone

If "phone numbers in my phone" means a second number that reaches the phone already in your pocket, here is the plain answer from what 1300 Easy Dial publishes: the products are business inbound numbers — 1300 numbers, 1800 numbers and Phonewords from $10 per month — and each one connects, at signup, to an answering point you nominate. The published material does not describe a mobile-number service, a second SIM, or anything installed on your handset, so the honest framing is a business number whose calls land on a phone you choose.

What the query usually means

A personal or second mobile number: not published on this site. Mobile-number services are outside the published product range, so these pages cannot answer for them.
A business number answered on the phone you carry: this is the published arrangement — the signup flow asks for the number the service will connect to, and that answering point is where calls land.
Numbers stored in your contacts or identifying who called: this site offers no contacts tool and no reverse-lookup; the number search checks Phoneword availability, not whose number is calling you.

How the connection works

One configured detail carries the arrangement: the signup flow's question about the number the service will connect to. Customers dial the inbound number; the call reaches the answering point you nominated. What the published material does not establish is behaviour beyond that step — app controls, device switching, or simultaneous ringing — so confirm any specific arrangement with the team on 1300 327 934 or info@1300easydial.com.au rather than assuming it from the word "virtual" or "mobile" in an advertisement.

If the business route fits

The three number types differ on caller cost and memorability. A 1300 number is presented as a shared-cost business number. An 1800 number is presented as free for customers to call in the stated Australian 1800-number context, with the business paying the call charges. A Phoneword spells a word on the keypad, from $40 per month. Published plans run at $10, $15, $39, $79 and $99 per month, each with its own call-rate table on the pricing page; rates differ for calls originating from landlines and mobiles. Prices are in Australian dollars and include GST.

What is plainly not on offer

No mobile-number, SMS-number, temporary-number, free-number or personal-use service appears in the published range, and no claim on these pages should be read as one. If your need is personal rather than for a business contact point, this site is not the right supplier, and saying so is more useful than stretching a business product to fit.

Number and phone questions

Can I get a second number for my personal phone here?

No. The published products are business inbound numbers — 1300, 1800 and Phonewords — connected to an answering point you nominate. Personal or second-mobile-number services are not part of the published range.

Can my business number ring my mobile?

The signup flow asks for the number the service will connect to, and the published material does not restrict the answering point to landlines. Treat that as the confirmed mechanism, and confirm the specifics of your arrangement with the team at signup.

Can this site tell me who a number in my phone belongs to?

No. There is no reverse-lookup here. The number search checks what 1300/1800 Phonewords are listed as available — it does not identify number owners.

What does a business number cost?

Published 1300 and 1800 plans start at $10 per month with tiers to $99, each paired with a call-rate table on the pricing page. Phoneword pricing starts from $40 per month, with availability and desirability affecting each word's price.