Non-VoIP number for verification
A real mobile line on a physical SIM, not an application-based range. The format for services that refuse VoIP numbers at the phone step: PayPal, Google, Tinder, ChatGPT and crypto exchanges.
Non-VoIP number conditions
Non-VoIP number prices
Live catalog of non-VoIP numbers: the permanent lines in the table are mobile numbers on physical SIMs. Monthly price and setup fee per country, updated automatically.
Catalog prices: permanent number (receives SMS), billed monthly — updated automatically. For a single sign-up a one-time number is enough.
When a non-VoIP number is needed and when it is not
Take a non-VoIP line
Any format is fine
What people take it for
A real mobile line for the one service that keeps saying the number cannot be used for verification.
Two-step codes for a payment or exchange account on a line the service actually trusts.
A PayPal or Google account for a shop, verified once and re-verified for years.
Services that ask for a non-VoIP number
The tiles link to the service pages; the strict ones explain what exactly they check at the phone step.
Countries with non-VoIP numbers
Non-VoIP lines follow the permanent catalog: the USA, the United Kingdom, Germany and Australia are the usual choices for strict services, because the account and the number then share a region. The cards below show live stock.
Non-VoIP numbers explained
At BasolinoVoIP every price on the page comes from the live catalog, not from a text someone typed. A non-VoIP number is a phone number issued by a mobile carrier on a physical SIM card. A VoIP number is issued by an internet telephony provider and lives in software. Both receive SMS, and for most services the difference is invisible. It becomes visible at the phone step of strict services: PayPal, Google, OpenAI, Tinder and crypto exchanges check the range of the number against carrier databases and refuse the VoIP ones with a message that the number cannot be used for verification. A non-VoIP number for verification passes that check because it is exactly what the check is looking for.
Our permanent numbers are non-VoIP lines: mobile numbers on physical SIMs, hosted so that the SMS reaches your dashboard instead of a handset. That is why the non-VoIP format and the permanent format share one price table; buying a real phone number online here means taking a permanent line of the country your account lives in. Renewal keeps it yours, and every later code, from a two-step login to a recovery check, lands in the same place.
The honest limit is the same as for any number: it receives codes, it does not bypass the rules of a service. One line per account of the same strict service, the country of the account, renewal on time. Follow those three and the strict services stop being strict.
Questions about non-VoIP numbers
What does non-VoIP mean exactly?
A number issued by a mobile carrier on a physical SIM, as opposed to a number issued by an internet telephony provider. Strict services check the range type and accept only the carrier kind.
Which services require a non-VoIP number?
PayPal, Google, OpenAI (ChatGPT), Tinder and crypto exchanges such as Binance are the usual cases. Messengers and social apps accept any number.
Are your permanent numbers non-VoIP?
Yes. The permanent catalog consists of mobile lines on physical SIMs, hosted so that the SMS lands in your dashboard.
Is a one-time number non-VoIP?
One-time numbers come from a different pool and vary by country and service. Where a strict service is involved, the service page lists the numbers that currently pass; for certainty take the permanent format.
Why is a non-VoIP number more expensive than a one-time code?
Because a physical SIM is reserved for you for a month, not for one code. The price is the permanent price; the table above shows it per country.
Can a service still refuse a non-VoIP number?
Rarely, when the number was used with that service before. Write to support with a screenshot; a refused line is replaced under the refund policy.
Does a non-VoIP number receive voice calls?
Some countries in the catalog offer calls and SMS, most are SMS only. The catalog row states what the line receives before you pay.
How do I know the number is a physical SIM?
It is stated in the catalog: the permanent numbers are mobile lines for registration, hosted on physical SIMs. That is the product, not a marketing label.
Can I move an existing account to a non-VoIP number?
Yes. Change the phone in the account settings of the service, confirm the code from the dashboard, and the account keeps working with the new number.
How many accounts can one non-VoIP number verify?
One per service, and one line per account is the safe rule: strict services count confirmations per phone and block reuse. Several accounts mean several lines in the dashboard.
Is a non-VoIP number the same as a permanent number here?
They share the catalog and the price table: permanent numbers are physical mobile lines. The page exists because strict services ask for the type by name; the product is the permanent line.
Which countries are best for a non-VoIP number?
The country of the account: a US PayPal wants a +1 line, a UK exchange account a +44 one. Where the service does not care, the cheapest country in the live table is the honest choice.
A real mobile line for the strict ones