Local Argentina Phone Numbers

Buenos Aires, Cordoba, Rosario, Mendoza and more - $4.95 per month*

• Choose from over 20 different local Argentinian prefixes
• Home of La Boca in Buenos aires, we're proud to service Argentina
• Very good telecom services coming out of Argentina
• Our Argentinian numbers do not come with SMS at the moment
• "Telecom Argentina" operates in the north, "Telefónica de Argentina" in the south
• No special registration for an Argentine phone number

Possible use cases for an Argentinean virtual phone number

• Did you start a business in Argentina? Perhaps a tech start-up in Buenos Aires? - Use your local Argentinean phone number in a multitude of ways:
• Your website | Letterheads/business cards | Storefront | Flyers and marketing materiel | For sale signs | online and offline forms
• Do you post apartments or condos on Zonaprop ? - Use an Argentina FlyNumber to keep you mobile or landline number private
• Lead sales / generation requiring the ability to track calls as well as change the “call forward” settings anytime - Bulk orders welcome
• Did you start a local fundraiser in Cordoba? Perhaps a political campaign in Buenos Aires? - Use your Argentinean virtual number to make and receive calls
• Are you a Techie? - Take your Argentinian DID number and set it to any SIP uri - Unlimited incoming for $4.95 a month - Detailed call logs (OK/failed) - Asterisk | 3CX | FreePBX , etc
• Keep your current Argentina mobile / landline phone number off any databases and private - Use a FlyNumber anywhere you need an Argentina phone number (online forms, registrations etc.)
• Add a local Argentina phone number to your resume or CV - Give potential employers in Cordoba or Tandil an easy way to reach you
• If you travel outside Argentina and require your mobile phone calls to continue to work, we can help - Before you fly out , set the “Call forwarding” on your mobile phone to an Argentinian FlyNumber - Now on the FlyNumber site, you can set the call flow to anywhere or anything
• A brother in Rosario? Maybe a girlfriend in La Plata? - Give them a local number to add to their phone contacts
• Do you post on Craigslist Argentina? - Use FlyNumber to stay anonymous while still keeping track of calls - add a voicemail if you need

Technical info on Argentine phone numbers

• Argentina phone numbers follow the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) E.164 recommendation, which specifies the format for international telephone numbers.
• Country code: Argentina's country code is +54. When dialing an Argentine number from outside the country, you'll need to start with the international dialing prefix (usually 00 or '+' for mobile phones), followed by the country code (54).
• Area codes: Argentina uses area codes, also known as city codes, to differentiate between regions. The area code typically consists of 2 to 4 digits, depending on the size and population of the region. For instance, Buenos Aires, the capital city, has the area code 11, while Córdoba has the area code 351.
• Local numbers: Local telephone numbers in Argentina usually consist of 6 to 8 digits. The number of digits in a local phone number can vary based on the region or city.
• Mobile numbers: Mobile numbers in Argentina also use area codes, which are generally different from the landline area codes. Mobile numbers typically start with '9' after the country code, followed by the area code and a 7 or 8-digit local number. For example, when dialing a mobile number from outside Argentina, you would dial: +54 9 (area code) (local number).
• Number format: When combining the country code, area code, and local number, an Argentine phone number will generally follow this format:
• Landline: +54 (area code) (local number)
• Mobile: +54 9 (area code) (local number)
• Dialing within Argentina: When making a call within Argentina, you'll need to use the appropriate area code, even for local calls. For landline calls, you would dial 0 + (area code) + (local number). For mobile calls, you would dial 0 + 15 + (area code without the initial 9) + (local number).

The history behind Argentinian phone numbers

• Introduction of telephones in Argentina (late 19th century): The telephone was first introduced in Argentina around 1878, and the first telephone exchange was established in Buenos Aires in 1881. This marked the beginning of organized telecommunication in the country.
• Early numbering systems: Initially, telephone numbers in Argentina were assigned on an ad-hoc basis, with no standardized numbering plan. Subscribers were typically assigned short numeric or alphanumeric codes, often just a few digits long.
• Introduction of area codes (mid-20th century): As the telephone network expanded, area codes were introduced to better organize and manage the growing number of subscribers. These area codes were assigned based on geographic regions, allowing for more efficient call routing and simplifying the dialing process.
• Transition to longer phone numbers (late 20th century): With the continued expansion of the telephone network and the introduction of new services such as mobile phones, Argentina started to transition to longer phone numbers. This process began in the 1990s and included the addition of prefixes to distinguish between landlines and mobile phones.
• Numbering plan update (2000s): In the 2000s, Argentina updated its numbering plan to better accommodate the growing number of subscribers and services. This update involved the introduction of a national dialing prefix (0), an international dialing prefix (00), and the expansion of area codes and local numbers.
• Introduction of the 9-digit mobile phone numbers (2010s): With the rapid growth of mobile phone usage, Argentina introduced a 9-digit numbering scheme for mobile phones in the 2010s. This involved adding a "9" in front of the existing 8-digit mobile numbers, which started with a "15" prefix.

Why choose FlyNumber?

• You "own" the Argentina phone number, you can port out if necessary
• No obligations | Cancel anytime | Never any hidden fee's | No contracts
• You're billed based on the phone number, not users or agents
• Detailed call logs that you can export to CSV, we don't retain the logs past a certain point
• Logs include multiple responses - Ok (connected), declined, timeout, internal server error, request terminated and more
• Set a credit card/Paypal for recurring billing or add funds manually to your prepaid balance