Get local, national and international numbers directly online.
Registered with the Swiss regulator BAKOM under 2001454

Get a Swiss phone number for your business.

Swiss customers call a Swiss number, and that makes a difference to both response and trust. Below are the numbers on offer and what they cost.

The question that decides everything

Which Swiss number can your business have?

Not every Swiss number has a settled rule on whether you need an address in Switzerland. Where it is not settled, we check it with you before you order.

  • +41 800

    0800 — free for the caller

    We check with you beforehand whether this needs an address in Switzerland.

    We check this first We check this first

  • +41 44

    Local — Zurich, Geneva, Bern

    We check with you beforehand whether this needs an address in Switzerland.

    We check this first We check this first

Request and what it costs

We'll find your Swiss number for you

We show no stock for Switzerland 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 each of the fourteen countries — a Swiss 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 Switzerland and goes on to a VoIP line in your own country costs a different amount from one to a Swiss mobile. You get that rate with your proposal; it is the one thing we cannot put on the page, because it differs per route.

Why you can get this from us

We are the operator, not the middleman

Foreign numbers can be sold in two ways: by buying them in from someone else, or by holding the license yourself. You only notice the difference when something out of the ordinary is needed — an urgent change, a non-standard routing, a question from the regulator.

  • Switzerland

    Registered with the Swiss regulator BAKOM

    Registration number 2001454

    Authorized to issue Swiss numbers, in line with Swiss telecom law. That can be checked, and that is the point.

  • Europe

    Licensed in fourteen countries

    No resale of numbers from a supplier who buys them in from someone else. We know the rules in each country because we are subject to them ourselves.

  • The platform

    One phone system for all your numbers

    Your Swiss, UK and German numbers come in on the same routing, with the same queue and the same dashboard. No separate accounts per country.

How it works

From request to a ringing phone

  1. You tell us what you need

    Which city or which type, and whether you have a Swiss address. If you're not sure, we'll look at it with you.

  2. 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 0800 number will serve you better than a local number.

  3. The registration

    If the number needs proof of address, we submit it to the regulator. That is the only part you have to wait for.

  4. Forwarding to your team

    The call arrives in Switzerland and lands with your team, wherever they work. The caller dials a Swiss number and never notices the difference.

Frequently asked questions

About Swiss phone numbers

We offer local geographic numbers for Swiss cities (e.g. 044 for Zurich, 022 for Geneva, 031 for Bern, 061 for Basel, 021 for Lausanne). We also offer 0800 toll-free numbers on a case-by-case basis, as each toll-free number must be individually registered with OFCOM, the Swiss telecom regulator.

Whether a local geographic number needs an address in Switzerland, we check with you before you order. For 0800 toll-free numbers, these are handled on a case-by-case basis and require individual registration with OFCOM — contact us to discuss your requirements.

Switzerland regulates toll-free numbers more strictly than most countries. Each 0800 number must be individually registered with OFCOM (the Federal Office of Communications) before it can be activated. This is a regulatory requirement, not a CallFactory policy. We handle the registration process for you. Note that 0800 toll-free numbers can only be dialed from within Switzerland — they cannot be called from abroad.

Yes. Switzerland has four language regions — German, French, Italian, and Romansh — and we can provide local numbers in cities across all of them. For example, 044 (Zurich) for German-speaking Switzerland, 022 (Geneva) or 021 (Lausanne) for French-speaking Switzerland, and 091 (Lugano) for Italian-speaking Switzerland.

Yes. Incoming calls to your Swiss number are routed to your team wherever they work — a landline, a mobile, a VoIP system, or a group of agents through a phone menu. The caller in Switzerland experiences a normal domestic call with no noticeable delay.

Swiss numbers are 10 digits including the area code. Geographic numbers start with an area code (e.g. 044 for Zurich, 022 for Geneva) followed by a subscriber number. The country code is +41. When dialing from abroad, drop the leading 0: +41 44 123 45 67 for a Zurich number.

Local geographic numbers can typically be activated within one business day once your details are checked. Toll-free 0800 numbers take longer due to the individual OFCOM registration requirement — we will advise on timelines when you contact us.

Happy CallFactory customers: