We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.

We offer three main types: 1800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, 818 national numbers for a nationwide presence at standard local rates, and local geographic numbers (e.g., 01 for Dublin, 021 for Cork, 061 for Limerick) for a city-specific presence. All Irish number types require an Irish company registration (CRO number).

• question: >- Do I need a local address in Ireland? answer: >- Yes. All Irish phone numbers — 1800 toll-free, 818 national, and local geographic — require a verifiable Irish address and an Irish company registration (CRO number). This is one of the stricter requirements in Europe, but we guide you through the process.
• question: >- How does the 1800 toll-free number work in Ireland? answer: >- A 1800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Irish landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service lines in Ireland and removes any cost barrier for your callers. Note that 1800 toll-free numbers can only be dialled from within Ireland — they cannot be called from abroad.
• question: >- What is the format for Irish phone numbers? answer: >- Irish numbers start with the country code +353. Number length varies depending on the area code. Dublin uses the short area code 01 with a 7-digit subscriber number. Other cities use longer area codes like 021 (Cork) or 061 (Limerick) with shorter subscriber numbers. When advertising internationally, use the format +353 1 1234567 for a Dublin number (dropping the leading 0). Domestically, it would be 01 1234567.
• question: >- How quickly can my Irish number be active? answer: >- Virtual numbers can typically be set up within 1 business day. Once active, calls are forwarded immediately to your existing landline, mobile, or VoIP system.
• question: >- Can I use features like IVR and call recording with my Irish number? answer: >- Absolutely. Our Irish virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up English-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.
• question: >- Who regulates Irish telephone numbers? answer: >- ComReg (the Commission for Communications Regulation) is the authority responsible for telecoms regulation in Ireland, including the assignment of telephone numbers to registered providers.
• question: >- Is CallFactory registered to provide Irish numbers? answer: >- Yes, CallFactory is registered with ComReg under number ERAU10001358, authorised to issue Irish virtual phone numbers in full compliance with Irish telecoms law.
• question: >- What happened to 1850 and 1890 numbers in Ireland? answer: >- The 1850 and 1890 number ranges were withdrawn by ComReg as of 1 January 2022 as part of a simplification of non-geographic numbers. These have been replaced by 818 standard rate numbers. If you previously used an 1850 or 1890 number, you should migrate to an 818 or 1800 number.