Get a Norwegian phone number for your business.

Q: What types of Norwegian phone numbers can I register?

We offer two types: 800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, and local numbers with city-associated prefixes such as 22 for Oslo, 55 for Bergen, 38 for Kristiansand, and 33 for Tønsberg/Larvik.

Q: Do I need a local address in Norway?

Yes. All Norwegian number types — 800 toll-free and local numbers — require a verifiable Norwegian address. This is a regulatory requirement from Nkom, as Norwegian numbering resources cannot be provided for permanent use outside Norway.

Q: How does the 800 toll-free number work in Norway?

An 800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Norwegian landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service and support lines in Norway. Note that 800 toll-free numbers can only be dialed from within Norway — they cannot be called from abroad.

Q: What is the format for Norwegian phone numbers?

All Norwegian phone numbers are 8 digits with no trunk prefix or area code. The country code is +47 . For example, an Oslo-associated number would be 22 XX XX XX both domestically and internationally as +47 22 XX XX XX . A Bergen number would be 55 XX XX XX or +47 55 XX XX XX . Norway adopted a closed 8-digit numbering plan in 1993, so the full number is always dialed — there is no leading 0 to drop.

Q: Who regulates Norwegian telephone numbers?

Nkom (Nasjonal kommunikasjonsmyndighet — the Norwegian Communications Authority) is the national regulatory authority responsible for telecoms in Norway, including the allocation and oversight of telephone numbers.

Norwegian customers call a Norwegian number, and that makes a difference to both response and trust. Which number you can have depends on one thing: whether you have an address in Norway. Below is what is possible either way.

See available numbers What can I order?

The question that decides everything

Which Norwegian number can your business have?

In Norway the regulator decides which Norwegian number you can have. Some numbers need your business to have an address in Norway; below you can see what is possible for each number.

Do you have an address in Norway?

+47 800
800 — free for the caller
Requires an address in Norway: Norwegian numbers may not be used permanently from abroad.
Possible Norwegian address needed
+47 22
Landline number — national
Requires an address in Norway: Norwegian numbers may not be used permanently from abroad.
Possible Norwegian address needed

Request and what it costs

We'll find your Norwegian number for you

We show no stock for Norway on the site. Tell us which number you're after, and we'll find an available one and send you a proposal within one business day.

Request a number

What a number abroad costs

€49 per monthper number

The same amount in every country — a Norwegian number costs no more than a number at home. Including the full phone system: forwarding, IVR menu, call queue, call recording and statistics.

Just testing the market

€250 per yearprepaid

One line, one forwarding number, no features. For anyone who first wants to know whether the phone rings at all before setting up a phone system. That is less than €21 a month — under half the full rate, with exactly one thing that works: the number rings and the call reaches you.

And the call charges

Those depend on where the call goes

A call that arrives in Norway and goes on to a VoIP line in your own country costs a different amount from one to a Norwegian mobile. You get that rate with your proposal; it is the one thing we cannot put on the page, because it differs per route.

How it works

From request to a ringing phone

You tell us what you need
Which city or which type, and whether you have a Norwegian address. If you're not sure, we'll look at it with you.
We check and send a quote
Within one business day you get a proposal with the current rates and an honest answer on whether it can be done. Sometimes the answer is that an 800 number will serve you better than a local number.
The registration
For Norwegian numbers we submit the proof of address to the regulator. That is the only part you have to wait for.
Forwarding to your team
The call arrives in Norway and lands with your team, wherever they work. The caller dials a Norwegian number and never notices the difference.

We offer two types: 800 toll-free numbers which are free for callers, and local numbers with city-associated prefixes such as 22 for Oslo, 55 for Bergen, 38 for Kristiansand, and 33 for Tønsberg/Larvik.

Yes. All Norwegian number types — 800 toll-free and local numbers — require a verifiable Norwegian address. This is a regulatory requirement from Nkom, as Norwegian numbering resources cannot be provided for permanent use outside Norway.

An 800 number allows customers to call you for free from any Norwegian landline or mobile network. You, as the number owner, cover the call costs. This is widely used for customer service and support lines in Norway. Note that 800 toll-free numbers can only be dialed from within Norway — they cannot be called from abroad.

All Norwegian phone numbers are 8 digits with no trunk prefix or area code. The country code is +47. For example, an Oslo-associated number would be 22 XX XX XX both domestically and internationally as +47 22 XX XX XX. A Bergen number would be 55 XX XX XX or +47 55 XX XX XX. Norway adopted a closed 8-digit numbering plan in 1993, so the full number is always dialed — there is no leading 0 to drop.

Norway abolished geographic numbering in January 2020, meaning numbers are no longer formally tied to a physical location. However, number prefixes like 22 (Oslo), 55 (Bergen), and 38 (Kristiansand) are still strongly associated with those cities by the public. A number starting with 22 still signals “Oslo” to most Norwegian callers, even though the number is technically portable nationwide.

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.

Yes. Our Norwegian virtual numbers come with a complete professional phone system. You can set up Norwegian-language text-to-speech welcome messages, call menus, call recording for quality assurance, and time-based routing, all managed from our online dashboard.

Nkom (Nasjonal kommunikasjonsmyndighet — the Norwegian Communications Authority) is the national regulatory authority responsible for telecoms in Norway, including the allocation and oversight of telephone numbers.

Get a Norwegian phone number for your business.

Which Norwegian number can your business have?

We'll find your Norwegian number for you

From request to a ringing phone

About Norwegian phone numbers

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