Frequently asked questions
Yes, 1300 numbers are worth it for businesses. Not only will a 1300 number enhance your brand image, but also provide you with useful call management features that allow you to efficiently monitor your customer communication channels.
In Australia, 1300 numbers are not toll-free. When dialled from an Australian landline, callers are billed at a local rate but most businesses are on unlimited plan with their landline provider.
In Australia, 1300 numbers are not toll-free. When dialled from an Australian landline, callers are billed at a local rate but most businesses are on unlimited plan with their landline provider. Mobile calls to 1300 numbers are subject to the timing-based charges set by the caller’s mobile carrier but most businesses are on unlimited plan with their mobile provider.
The difference between 1300 and 1800 numbers lies in how they are charged. 1800 numbers are free to the caller which is why they are also known as toll-free numbers and free call numbers. 1300 calls cost both the caller and account holder money unless the account holder is a small business unlimited calls plan.
For a free 1300 number, monthly plans start at $5 per month. Charges vary based on call volume, call times and the number itself. For example, a generic free 1300 lucky dip number on the small business $5 plan will cost a total of $60 ($5 x 12 months) + 15c/min.
Porting (transferring) your existing number to a 1300 number is straightforward. You’ll need your number, current provider’s name, and your account number. Then you just need to fill out our 1300 number transfer form and wait for processing.
Choosing the right 1300 number and plan means aligning your choice with your business strategy. Different call management options and phone number types suit different business models and sizes. Therefore, mapping out how each plan will best benefit your business is important to finding your preferred monthly call plan.
Plans & PricingBrowse 1300 Numbers