IDRU Buy a number
Receive SMS ServicesWhatsAppTelegram .comPayPalSignalGoogleTinderBinanceFacebookTwitter / XViberInstagramTikTokChatGPT Countries Formats For a code Permanent Rent Non-VoIP Blog Contacts
Log inSign up
Home › Services

Virtual numbers for registration by service

Every service checks a phone in its own way: WhatsApp accepts almost any line, PayPal and Google refuse VoIP ranges, Signal and Viber turn the number into the account itself. Pick the service and get the format that actually passes.

All services
How to choose

All services

WhatsApp68 countries from $2.50 per code TelegramBasolinoVoIP.com â†— our separate service PayPal68 countries from $2.08 per code Signal66 countries from $2.26 per code Google68 countries from $2.13 per code Tinder68 countries from $2.09 per code Binance19 countries from $2.11 per code Facebook68 countries from $2.05 per code Twitter / X68 countries from $2.04 per code Viber67 countries from $2.28 per code Instagram68 countries from $2.09 per code TikTok67 countries from $2.21 per code ChatGPT68 countries from $2.08 per code

How to choose the format for a service

Simple rules

Messengers and social apps (WhatsApp, Signal, Viber, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X) accept any format; take one-time for a test and permanent for an account you keep
Strict services (PayPal, Google, Tinder, Binance, ChatGPT) refuse VoIP ranges; take a non-VoIP line
Anything with recovery or two-step login belongs on a permanent number

What not to do

Do not put a main account on a one-time number: the next code has nowhere to land
Do not reuse one number for several accounts of the same service; most of them count
Do not guess about acceptance: each service page names the format that passes

Your service is not listed?

That is the standard BasolinoVoIP is built on: live stock, a real price, a person to write to. The catalog receives SMS from any sender. Tell support which service you need to verify and we will say plainly which format and country pass its phone check.

Ask support

Which services need a virtual number

The pages in this section cover the services people actually need a number for: a virtual number for WhatsApp leads by far, then PayPal, Signal, Google and Gmail, Tinder, Binance, Facebook, Twitter / X, Viber, Instagram, TikTok and ChatGPT. Each page states what the service sends, which format fits, whether it filters VoIP ranges and which countries buyers take; the strict ones point to the non-VoIP line.

Telegram is the one exception: numbers for Telegram are sold on our separate service, BasolinoVoIP.com, and this site links there instead of duplicating it. For everything else the rule is the same: the number receives the SMS, the code shows in your dashboard, the account is yours to register and to use within the rules of that service.

Questions about services

Which services accept virtual numbers?

Messengers and social apps accept any number from the catalog. Strict services such as PayPal, Google, Tinder, Binance and ChatGPT accept physical mobile lines and refuse VoIP ranges; for them take a non-VoIP number.

Can one number verify several services?

Technically the number receives SMS from any sender, but services count phones and account security wants a dedicated line. Take one number per account; each is renewed separately in the dashboard.

How do I know a service will accept the number before paying?

Each service page names the format that passes and the countries buyers take. When in doubt, take the permanent format; failed deliveries are covered by the refund policy.

Why is Telegram not on the list?

Because numbers for Telegram are our separate service at BasolinoVoIP.com. We keep the two catalogs apart on purpose.

Does the service decide which country I should pick?

Partly. Payment services and exchanges prefer a number from the account region; messengers and social apps do not care. The service page says which.

Are one-time numbers enough for a service with two-step login?

No. Two-step login sends a new code on every login, and a one-time number is gone after the first one. Take the permanent format for anything with two-step or recovery.

Can I test a service with a number and then keep it?

Take a permanent number from the start: a one-time number cannot be converted after the code. The difference in price is small next to a lost account.

What does a service page contain?

What the service sends, the recommended format, the VoIP caveat if there is one, live prices by country, a picker, step-by-step, use cases and a FAQ specific to that service.

Do messengers and payment services check the phone differently?

Yes. Messengers send a code and move on; payment services and exchanges keep the phone as a security factor and check the range type. That is why the pages differ in the recommended format.

Which service pages have one-time numbers right now?

Every service tile shows the live count of countries with one-time codes and the lowest price. If a tile says on request, take the permanent format for that service.

Can I open a service account from a computer with these numbers?

Yes. The number and the code live in your browser dashboard; the service itself can be opened on any device.

What if a service asks for the phone again a month later?

On a permanent or rented line the new code lands in the dashboard as usual. On a one-time number it does not, because that number is already released. Choose the format with that in mind.

Pick the service, the number does the rest

All servicesNumber formats