Explore Ontario's Heart: Local Phone Numbers
FlyNumber features
Own the number for $2.95 per month.
Unlimited incoming via VoIP.
Use any VoIP solution.
Forward the Ontario number to any phone number in the world.
Port in/out a Ontario phone number.
Optional cloud phone system.
Use the Ontario number as the outgoing caller-id.
What you should know about Ontario businesses and residents
Ontario, with a population of over 14 million, hosts a diverse community where a local phone number can significantly increase accessibility and connectivity for businesses and residents alike.
Toronto, as Canada's largest city and a global business hub, sees higher customer response and engagement rates when companies use local area codes in their communication strategies.
In areas like Ottawa, the nation's capital, having a local phone number fosters a sense of community trust and belonging, crucial for service-oriented businesses like healthcare and education.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use a FlyNumber to receive calls during my cottage weekends in Muskoka or other remote areas in Ontario?
How quickly can I activate a FlyNumber if I'm starting a new business in Toronto?
Will my FlyNumber work during the winter festivals in Ontario, like Winterlude in Ottawa?
I'm interested in exploring local markets for my business. Can I get a local area code for cities like Ottawa or Hamilton?
Does FlyNumber support receiving SMS if I am traveling to attend the Toronto International Film Festival?
Can I use FlyNumber to manage calls for my seasonal business in Niagara Falls?
If I am relocating from another province to Ontario, can I port my existing phone number to FlyNumber?
Canada related forum topics
Some background on Ontario and its area codes
Ontario, Canada’s most populous province, utilizes multiple area codes due to its large population and extensive telecommunications demand. The original area code, 416, was introduced in 1947, covering all of Ontario. As the need for additional lines grew, particularly in Toronto, 416 was eventually confined to the city, requiring new codes for other regions.
The introduction of area code 905 in 1993 marked a significant expansion, designed to cater to the suburban areas around Toronto. This code, covering regions like Hamilton and Mississauga, quickly filled due to suburban growth and the proliferation of cell phones, leading to the addition of overlay codes such as 289 and 365.
Ontario's area code system further expanded with the introduction of 647 in 2001, an overlay for the 416 territory, reflecting the ongoing demand for new telephone numbers. New codes like 343 and 249 were also introduced in other parts of Ontario, supporting burgeoning communications needs across various cities and communities.
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