1300 & 1800 Numbers

One memorable national number that routes to whichever team, location, or time-based schedule you set - callers pay a local rate, or nothing at all.

A 1300 or 1800 number gives a business a single, memorable number to put on marketing, signage, and invoices, regardless of how many physical sites or staff sit behind it. A 1300 number is charged to the caller at a standard local-call rate; an 1800 number is free for the caller, with the cost carried by the business instead.

Both number types support flexible call routing – ring a group all at once, ring in a set order, or route differently depending on the time of day or the caller’s region – and can be layered on top of an existing phone system without new hardware.

Key features

  • One national number across every location and marketing channel
  • Choose 1300 (local-rate for callers) or 1800 (free for callers)
  • Route by time of day, caller region, or team availability
  • Works alongside your existing extensions and call flows

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between a 1300 and an 1800 number?

A 1300 number is charged to the caller at a local call rate; an 1800 number is free for the caller and the cost is carried by the business receiving the call instead.

Can one number ring multiple staff or locations?

Yes, call routing can ring a group simultaneously, ring in sequence, or route based on time of day or the caller's area code.

Do we need to give up our existing number to get a 1300 or 1800 number?

No - a 1300/1800 number typically sits alongside your existing number(s) as an additional way for customers to reach you, rather than replacing what you already have.