Local Russian Federation Phone Numbers

...are unfortunately no longer available
- Due to the tragic situation in Ukraine all Russian services are terminated til further notice.
Photo by Victor Malyushev
3 core options with every Russian Federation phone number
- These settings can be changed anytime via your FlyNumber panel
- 1. Forward the Russian Federation FlyNumber to any regular phone number
- Core FlyNumber feature and can be updated via your panel on the "fly" (pun intended)
- No PBX or phone system involved when using this option
- Anytime our system needs to send calls to a regular phone number, there is a low per min rate
- 2. Use the FlyNumber with our hosted pbx-phone system
- This is optional. You can always go back to one of the other core options other (1. Regular Phone or 3. Voip/SIP)
- It's $14.95 a month + the price of the Russian Federation phone number (shown top of page)
- If you forward to a reg. phone number and/or make outgoing calls - a per min rate applies
- IVR/Voice Menu | Record Calls | On-Hold/Queue | Time-based routing | SIP Accounts | Voicemail and more
- Within the PBX, core features (1. and 3.) are expanded to a great degree
- Use the PBX to make outgoing calls with your virtual phone number
- 3. Set the Russian Federation virtual phone number directly to VoIP
- Core FlyNumber feature - set the Russian Federation phone number to any SIP address (URI/host)
- PBX not involved | Update settings instantly | Detailed logs (including failed attempts)
- Using the SIP protocal (VoIP) might be the most effecnent way of answering calls, it would involve the fewset amount of "hops"
- Your Russian Federation FlyNumber can be used with 3CX | Asterisk | FreePBX | FreeSwitch among other VoIP solution
- There are no additional charges when receiving calls this way - Unlimited incoming minutes
- Set your Russian Federation DID phone number to one of our "easy setup" voip providers
- Every FlyNumber comes with 2 incoming channels (with the ability to purchase more soon)
Not sure how the service works?

The history behind Russian phone numbers
The history of Russia phone numbers dates back to the Soviet era, when the first telephone networks were built in the country. At that time, phone numbers were assigned based on the location of the subscriber, with each city or region having its own prefix.
In 1993, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Russian Federation was established, and a new numbering plan was introduced. The new plan consisted of a three-digit area code followed by a seven-digit subscriber number. The first digit of the area code indicated the geographical region, and the second and third digits indicated the specific location within that region.
In 2006, the numbering plan was revised again, with the introduction of a four-digit area code and a seven-digit subscriber number. The first digit of the area code still indicated the geographical region, but the second, third, and fourth digits indicated the specific location within that region.
Technical info on Russian phone numbers
Russian phone numbers consist of 11 digits, including the country code (+7 or 8) followed by the regional code and the subscriber's number. The regional code is three digits, while the subscriber's number is seven digits. For example, a typical Moscow phone number would be written as +7 495 xxx-xx-xx, where "495" is the regional code and "xxx-xx-xx" is the subscriber's number.
In some regions, such as Moscow and St. Petersburg, there are also additional digits added to the subscriber's number to distinguish between landlines and mobile phones. When calling within Russia, it is necessary to dial the full phone number, including the regional code, even if calling within the same region.
Entrepreneurs
- Wasn't the internet supposed to make phone calls more affordable?
- FlyNumber works great if you just launched a start-up and you're on a shoestring budget
- Is your business already off the ground but you'd rather not spend hundreds of dollars a month on phone service?
- We come from a "mom and pop" type background, rooted in the international diversity that is NYC. We understand business.
- Buy multiple international local phone numbers and manage them all from your FlyNumber account
Family and friends
- Stay in touch with family and friends by giving them a phone number "local to them"
- For example you have friends or family in the U.S. but now live elsewhere, you can give them a US FlyNumber that forwards directly to your smartphone
- Great for expats that want to stay in touch with friends and family from their hometown
- Give family members who aren't tech savvy an easy way to reach you no matter where you are
- Grandma or Grandpa would love a simple local phone number they can dial that connects them to their loved ones
Why choose FlyNumber?
- You "own" the Russian Federation 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
- Easily add multiple phone numbers to your account
- Starting at $2.95 a month for U.S numbers as well as Canada, the U.K. and others
Sign Up Now
Use us if you need multiple local numbers: All the countries we cover
* If you use an app (ie VoIP), it's unlimited incoming using this method.