Call any phone from your computer
Open a tab, type a number, and it rings on an ordinary phone. International calls to your bank in UK. Nothing to install on either side, and you pay cents a minute.
Calling abroad can still cost dollars a minute. A call from a phone plan passes through resellers, and each one takes a cut of the minute. We buy our minutes from the networks that carry them, with nobody in between, so the same call costs cents.
Most calling apps have not moved since 2012. We made a call to any landline or mobile as plain from a computer as it is from a phone. You see the price before you dial, the numbers you called last, a limit on how long one call may run, and a balance that moves only when somebody answers.
Top up, call, track costs. From your phone or your computer.
Most calling sites stop at the dial pad. Here the number, the price, the call itself and what it cost all live in one place.
You know a call will connect before it rings. We check the number first, and the people you called before are already listed.
You pay for the minutes you use. The price shows before you dial, and a call nobody answers costs nothing.
It behaves like a phone, because it is one. Use the keypad for phone menus, mute when you need to, and never drop the call.
Calls cost cents a minute, and there is no plan to join.
You see the price before you dial, and you pay for the minutes you use. Add credit when you need it. It never expires, and a call that does not connect costs nothing.
All prices are per minute, in US dollars. You can reach any landline or mobile, but not emergency or premium-rate numbers. Terms
The same call, from a phone plan and from here.
We partner with a licensed carrier that connects straight to the local operator in each country, so we pay a wholesale rate and add a small margin. What a phone plan charges for the same minute is a retail tariff, set to sell you a monthly add-on.
Calling a mobile in India. Each price is the plan's own published pay-as-you-go rate, without an international add-on, checked in September 2026.
The people you need answer on an ordinary phone.
Your bank
A card blocked abroad, a payment to confirm, a transfer to release.
Embassies and consulates
Visa appointments, passport renewals, and the line that answers at night.
Toll-free lines
An 800 or 1800 number, dialled the same way as any other.
Airlines and hotels
A cancelled flight, a booking to move, a bag that never arrived.
Government offices
Tax, permits and benefits, where the queue only answers a phone.
Family and friends
People with a phone and no app to install.