Frequently asked questions

A no-KYC phone number is a real, working phone line you activate without submitting any identity document, name, address or payment card. It is allocated from a carrier's range inside a country's national numbering plan, receives SMS and voice calls like any other line, and is paid for in cryptocurrency. The only thing missing is the paperwork. The longer version →

They are real numbers allocated from carrier ranges in each country's national numbering plan. That distinction matters: verification systems check submitted numbers against range databases and treat mobile-range allocations differently from VoIP blocks. We sell from mobile ranges, which is why our acceptance rates are what they are. The longer version →

No. Checkout asks for an email only so we can send the panel link, and you can decline even that — choose the no-email option and we show a one-time access token instead. There is no registration step, no password and no profile. The longer version →

Median time from confirmed payment to a working line is 41 seconds. Provisioning is fully automated — there is no manual review queue and no business-hours dependency. The longer version →

68 countries at present, across Europe, North and South America, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East and Africa. Each country page lists the real numbering-plan data — dial code, mobile prefixes and geographic codes — so you can confirm the format before buying.

Two-way SMS is included on every line at every term, not an upgrade. Several providers in this category sell receive-only lines without saying so until you try to reply. The longer version →

Yes. One-shot codes start at $0.29 and the number is released the moment the code lands. Use them for accounts you will never touch again — but if the service can re-verify later (WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram, Apple), rent the line instead, or you will lose the account when it asks again. The longer version →

Yes. All three accept no-KYC mobile numbers and are among the most reliable verifications we handle. Telegram works in every country we sell; Signal and WhatsApp both work too, but country choice matters more, and WhatsApp requires a mobile range rather than a landline. Set a Signal registration lock and a Telegram 2FA password immediately after signing up, or losing the line later means losing the account.

No, and we will not sell you a line for one. Regulated financial institutions — PayPal, Revolut, Wise, retail banks — check numbers against carrier databases and reject virtual allocations at onboarding. They also require a government ID that no phone number substitutes for. Any provider promising otherwise is selling a line that will fail. The longer version →

Google checks registration history as well as line type, so a number previously used to create an account is rejected even though it is a valid mobile. Our never-recycled pool exists for this — those numbers have never been allocated to anyone, which is why they carry a 1.45× multiplier and why it is the only pool we will refund on for Google specifically. The longer version →

Tell us within 24 hours and you get your money back, or a replacement line in a different country, whichever you prefer. We would rather refund a $6 order than argue about it. The exception is services we already list as unsupported — those are flagged before you buy precisely so this does not happen. The longer version →

Two-way SMS is included on every line at every term, not an upgrade. Several providers in this category sell receive-only lines without saying so until you try to reply. The longer version →

You configure the line, and checkout generates a cryptocurrency invoice for the exact amount. Send it from any wallet. After one network confirmation the line provisions automatically. No card, no bank, no billing name, and no account to create — the payment is the entire authentication. The longer version →

34 assets including Monero, Bitcoin on-chain and over Lightning, USDT on three chains, Ethereum, Litecoin, Solana, Tron, USDC, BNB and Dogecoin. If privacy is the reason you are here, use Monero — transparent chains leave a permanent public record of the payment. The longer version →

No. There is no setup fee at any term, on any country, in any pool. Some competitors charge up to $10 on the first invoice, which on a short term can cost more than the line itself. The longer version →

Invoices carry a 2.5% underpaid-coverage band, so a payment that lands marginally short — which happens when a wallet deducts the network fee from the amount rather than adding it — still settles. Larger discrepancies are reconciled manually; mail [email protected] with the transaction hash. The longer version →

Yes. Terms do not auto-renew and there is no subscription to cancel — when a term ends, the line simply stops unless you renew it. Nothing is stored to bill against, so there is nothing that could charge you unexpectedly. The longer version →

No. There is no setup fee at any term, on any country, in any pool. Some competitors charge up to $10 on the first invoice, which on a short term can cost more than the line itself. The longer version →

Yes. Terms do not auto-renew and there is no subscription to cancel — when a term ends, the line simply stops unless you renew it. Nothing is stored to bill against, so there is nothing that could charge you unexpectedly. The longer version →

From $2.25 per month on a twelve-month term, with no setup fee. Pricing is a published formula: base rate × country tier × line type × term × pool. The full arithmetic and a live calculator are on the pricing page. The longer version →

Yes. One-shot codes start at $0.29 and the number is released the moment the code lands. Use them for accounts you will never touch again — but if the service can re-verify later (WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram, Apple), rent the line instead, or you will lose the account when it asks again. The longer version →

Substantially. Twelve months carries a 0.68 multiplier against monthly — a 32% reduction on the effective monthly rate — because a line we do not have to reprovision every thirty days costs us less to run. The longer version →

We store a country, a line type, a term, and a payment confirmation. Identity documents, names, addresses and card details have no field on our systems, so none are collected. Message bodies are deleted 24 hours after delivery by default. Access logs rotate hourly in memory instead of being written to disk. The longer version →

Everything we hold, which is a country, a term and a payment confirmation. We comply with valid legal process from our jurisdiction — refusing would be a lie we could not keep. The protection is architectural rather than adversarial: we cannot produce identity records because none were ever created. The longer version →

The number traces to us, since number allocation is public infrastructure. Whether it traces to you depends entirely on what we retained, and we retain no identity, no payment instrument and no persistent IP record. Note that a clean number used from your home IP on an account bearing your real name is not private in any meaningful sense; the number is rarely the weak link. The longer version →

Not persistently. Every web server sees an IP by necessity; ours holds them in memory for rate-limiting and rotates them hourly without writing to disk. There is no historical IP log to search, subpoena or leak. The longer version →

No, and we will not sell you a line for one. Regulated financial institutions — PayPal, Revolut, Wise, retail banks — check numbers against carrier databases and reject virtual allocations at onboarding. They also require a government ID that no phone number substitutes for. Any provider promising otherwise is selling a line that will fail. The longer version →

We store a country, a line type, a term, and a payment confirmation. Identity documents, names, addresses and card details have no field on our systems, so none are collected. Message bodies are deleted 24 hours after delivery by default. Access logs rotate hourly in memory instead of being written to disk. The longer version →

Everything we hold, which is a country, a term and a payment confirmation. We comply with valid legal process from our jurisdiction — refusing would be a lie we could not keep. The protection is architectural rather than adversarial: we cannot produce identity records because none were ever created. The longer version →

Not persistently. Every web server sees an IP by necessity; ours holds them in memory for rate-limiting and rotates them hourly without writing to disk. There is no historical IP log to search, subpoena or leak. The longer version →

Renting and using a virtual phone number is legal in the great majority of jurisdictions, and the service itself is ordinary telecoms resale. What you do with a number is governed by the law where you are and by our acceptable use policy, which prohibits fraud, impersonation, harassment and spam. A handful of countries mandate SIM registration for all lines; if you are in one, that obligation is yours to know. The longer version →

Fraud, impersonation, harassment, spam, and anything targeting a specific individual are banned. Valid abuse reports are actioned within 24 hours and the line is terminated without refund. A provider that tolerates abuse loses its carrier ranges, and then nobody gets a number.