Register a 1300 Number in Australia

Registering a 1300 number here means one thing: securing a number through the published search and signup flow. You search for the number you want, choose a plan from the published tiers, and complete signup — the flow asks for the number the service will connect to. It is not a government or industry registration, and this page makes no claim about regulatory bodies; it covers only the published process on this site.

Step one — search: Find a Number searches available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords. Availability is not promised for any specific word or number.
Step two — plan: published 1300 plans start at $10 per month across five tiers, with call rates and inclusions tabled on the pricing page.
Step three — sign up: the signup flow asks for the number the service will connect to.
Optional add-ons: Call Tracking Numbers, an IVR Keypress Menu and a Postcode Prompter can be added during signup or later from the online console.
Contract terms: standard 1300 plans are month-to-month with no lock-in. Premium numbers such as Phonewords carry a 12-month rolling contract and a $50 setup, subject to number selection and availability.

What registering a 1300 number means

A 1300 number is not something you claim from a public register — it is secured through a provider. On this site the published process is the search and the signup flow, and that is the whole of what "registration" covers here. This page does not describe how numbering is governed in Australia, because that is outside the published record these pages draw from.

The published steps

Start with the search if you want a word or a specific pattern: it shows available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords, and the exact number and price are confirmed with you before connection. Then choose the plan — the five published tiers differ on monthly fee, included value and fixed-line versus mobile call rates, and all pricing is ex GST. Then complete signup, nominating the number the service will connect to. That is the process as published; no activation timeframe is published on the pages this site works from.

Choosing between 1300 and 1800 at signup

The flow covers both bases. A 1300 number is a shared-cost number — callers may pay a local call rate while the business pays the per-minute rates on its plan. An 1800 number is free for callers in the stated Australian 1800-number context, with the business paying the call charges. The same tiers run across both, so the choice is about caller cost rather than the registration process, which is the same either way.

What this page does not cover

Stated plainly. No activation or connection timeframe is published here — ask the team on 1300 327 934 if timing matters. Porting or switching an existing 1300 number from another provider is a separate question, and no porting process is published in the record this site works from. And regulatory registration — who may hold numbers and under what rules — is not addressed by these pages at all.

For the full walkthrough, see getting a 1300 number in Australia. Related reading: the 1300 number Australia process and buying a 1300 number in Australia.

Registration questions

Does registering a 1300 number cost anything?

The number rides on a published plan starting at $10 per month, ex GST. A plain available number has no separate figure quoted on the published pages; a Phoneword starts from $40 per month on top of its plan.

How long does registration take?

No activation timeframe is published on the pages this site works from, so there is no honest figure to quote. The team can answer timing questions directly.

Can I register a specific word as my 1300 number?

Search it. Find a Number shows available 1300 and 1800 Phonewords, and a word is a premium number priced from $40 per month on its desirability and availability.

Is this an official registration with a government body?

No. This page describes the published search and signup flow on this site only. It makes no claim about regulatory or industry registration processes.