Validate US and Canadian phone numbers

Paste up to 50 numbers. Each is checked rule by rule (area code, exchange, fictional 555 numbers, toll-free and premium codes), placed by state, city and time zone, and given in E.164. Free, no account.

What the validator tells apart

Nothing checked yet. Paste numbers above, one per line.

Paste up to 50 US or Canadian numbers to check each against the numbering rules, place its area code and get it in E.164.

Area codeResult
214Valid: Dallas, Plano, Irving, Garland, Texas. Central (UTC-6, UTC-5 in daylight saving time)
800Valid, toll-free: free to call, not tied to a place
212 555-01xxFictional: reserved for films and examples
900Premium rate: the caller pays extra
911Invalid: a service code, not an area code
123Invalid: area codes never start with 0 or 1

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The rules it checks

Validator or formatter?

The phone number formatter cleans up to 500 numbers into E.164 in one go. This validator takes up to 50 and explains each one: which rule it breaks, what kind of number it is, where it is from and, when 67Leads lists the number, the line type and toll-free flag held for it. Neither tool dials the number or asks a carrier.

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Questions

How do I check if a US phone number is valid?

Paste it above. It is checked against the North American Numbering Plan: ten digits, an area code and exchange that start with 2 to 9, no N11 service codes and no fictional 555 numbers.

Does this tell me if the number is a cell phone or landline?

Only when 67Leads lists the number and holds a line type for it, shown as listed by 67Leads. It does not query carriers, so it cannot tell for other numbers.

Why is 555-0123 invalid?

555-0100 to 555-0199 are reserved for fictional use, such as films and examples, and are never assigned to a real line.

Can it validate Canadian numbers?

Yes. Canada shares the +1 numbering plan, and Canadian area codes are placed by province.

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