67Leads › Free tools › Phone number formatter (E.164)
Format US phone numbers to E.164
Paste up to 500 US or Canadian numbers in any format. Get each in E.164 and national format, the reason any number cannot be dialled, and which are toll-free. Free, no account.
The rules it checks
- 10 digits, or 11 starting with 1; a + with any other country code is not US or Canadian.
- Area codes and exchange codes never start with 0 or 1; N11 codes (211, 411, 911) are service codes; 555 exchanges are reserved.
- Toll-free area codes: 800, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 888.
- Extensions (x12, ext. 12) are split off and shown as ;ext= after the E.164 number.
These are the same rules 67Leads applies to every phone in its warehouse. A number that passes is well-formed, not proven to ring.
Of the 134,345 US local businesses 67Leads lists, 1,775 (1%) give a toll-free number as their main line. Toll-free lines cannot receive standard SMS from most tools and often reach a call center, so 67Leads flags them.
Clean a whole CSVCount businesses in a cityLead data statistics
Questions
The international standard phone format: +, the country code, then the number, with no spaces or punctuation. A US number is +1 followed by its ten digits.
Strip everything but digits, drop a leading 1 if there are 11 digits, check the remaining 10 are a valid NANP number, and prefix +1. Paste a list above to do it in bulk.
555 exchanges are reserved; most are fictional numbers used in films and examples, so they are treated as not diallable.
Of the 134,345 US local businesses 67Leads lists, 1,775 (1%) give a toll-free number as their main line.
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