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China telephone numbers

Location

Country	China
Continent	Asia
Regulator	MIIT
Type	Open
Access codes
Country calling code	+86
International call prefix	00
Trunk prefix	0

Telephone numbers in China are organized according to the Chinese Telephone Code Plan. The numerical formats of landlines and mobile phones are different: landlines have area codes, whereas mobile phones do not. In major cities, landline numbers consist of a two-digit area code followed by an eight-digit inner number. In other places, landline numbers consist of a three-digit area code followed by a seven- or eight-digit internal number. The numbers of mobile phones consist of eleven digits.

When one landline is used to dial another landline within the same area, it is not necessary to specify the area code. The target number must be prepended between different regions with the trunk prefix, which is 0.

Calling a mobile phone from a landline requires the addition of the «0» in front of the mobile phone number if they are not in the same area. Mobile to landline calls requires the «0» and the area code if the landline is not within the same place. Mobile to mobile calls does not require the «0» outside mainland China.

The Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and Macau are not part of this numbering plan and use the country codes +852 and +853, respectively.

Mobile phones[edit]

In mainland China, mobile phone numbers have 11 digits in the format 1xx-XXXX-XXXX (except for 140–144, which are 13-digit IoT numbers), in which the first three digits (13x to 19x) designate the mobile phone service provider.

Before GSM, mobile phones had 6-digit (later upgraded to 7-digit) numbers starting with nine. They had the same numbering format as fixed-line telephones. Those numbers were eventually translated into 1390xx9xxx, where xx were local identifiers.

The oldest China Mobile GSM numbers were ten digits long and started with 139 in 1994, the second oldest 138 in 1997, and 137, 136, 135 in 1999. The oldest China Unicom numbers started with 130 in 1995, the second oldest at 131 in 1998. Keeping the same number over time is somewhat associated with the stability and reliability of the owner. The 5th to the seventh digit sometimes relates to age and location.

China’s mobile phone numbers upgraded from 10-digit to 11-digit, with 0 added after 13x, and thus HLR code became 4-digit long to expand the capacity of the seriously fully crowded numbering plan.

In 2006, 15x numbers were introduced.In late 2008, 18x and 14x (for data plans or IoT) were introduced. In late 2013, 17x were introduced. In 2017, 16x and 19x were introduced.

In December 2016, each cell phone number was required to be consigned to a real name in mainland China.

In November 2010, MIIT has started the trial mobile number portability service in Tianjin and Hainan, in 2012 the trial has extended to Jiangxi, Hubei and Yunan provinces. In 10 November 2019, all provinces started accepting MNP requests for all mobile providers, except for technical difficults, the MVNO phones, satellite phones and IoT phones.

Mobile service providers can be identified by the first three or four digits as follows:

Prefix	Provider	Network
2G	3G	4G	5G
10641 (13 digits)	China Unicom (VNO for IoT purposes)	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
130–132	China Unicom	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
133	China Telecom¹	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
134(0–8)	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
1349	Chinasat (operated by China Telecom)	Satellite
135–139	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
140 (13 digits)	reserved for China Unicom (IoT), due to NR technical difficults, no 1400(0-9) numbers will be provided	N/A
141 (13 digits)	China Telecom (IoT) currently only 1410(0-9) are used, the rest, 141(10-99) are reserved for future 5G IoT card plans	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
142–143 (13 digits)	reserved for future IoT carriers	N/A
144 (13 digits)	China Mobile (IoT) currently only 1440(0-9) and 1441(0-9) are used, the rest, 144(20-99) are reserved for future 5G IoT card plans	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
145	China Unicom (formerly Data-plans only) only new TD-LTE, LTE-FDD, LTE-A or NR wireless network card users may got a new 145 number, but can also be used to connect 3G network	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
146	China Unicom (IoT)	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
147	China Mobile (formerly Data-plans only) Used for «one SIM with dual-number» service of China Mobile Hong Kong in Mainland	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
148	China Mobile (IoT)	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
149	China Telecom (formerly Data-plans only) only new TD-LTE, LTE-FDD, LTE-A or NR wireless network card users may got a new 149 number, but can also be used to connect 2G network	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
150–152	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
153	China Telecom¹	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
154	reserved for future mobile carriers	N/A
155–156	China Unicom	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
157	China Mobile also used for CM wireless landlines	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
158–159	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
161	reserved for future mobile carriers	N/A
162	China Telecom (VNO)	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
164	reserved for future mobile carriers	N/A
165	China Mobile (VNO)	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
166	China Unicom	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
167	China Unicom (VNO)	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
170(0-2)	China Telecom (VNO)	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
1703	China Mobile (VNO)	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
1704	China Unicom (VNO)	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
170(5-6)	China Mobile (VNO)	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
170(7-9)	China Unicom (VNO)	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
171	China Unicom (VNO) also used by Hong Kong 3 as sub-number of their SIM cards in Mainland	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
172	China Mobile (IoT)	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
173	China Telecom	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
174(00-05)	Chinasat (operated by China Telecom)	Satellite
174(06-12)	MIIT Emergency Communication Support Center	emergency mobile call
174(13-89)	reserved for satellite phones	N/A
1749	Inmarsat²	Satellite
175–176	China Unicom	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
177	China Telecom	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
178	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
180–181	China Telecom	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
182–184	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
185–186	China Unicom	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
187–188	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
189–191	China Telecom	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
192	China Broadnet	N/A	LTE	NR
193	China Telecom	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR
194	reserved for future mobile carriers	N/A
195	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
196	China Unicom	GSM⁴	WCDMA	LTE	NR
197–198	China Mobile	GSM	TD-SCDMA³	LTE	NR
199	China Telecom	cdmaOne	CDMA2000⁵	LTE	NR

1 – China Unicom before 2009

2 – Operated by China Transport Telecommunication Information Group Co., Ltd.

3 – TD-SCDMA networks are being deprecated by China Mobile since c.2020

4 – GSM networks are being deprecated by China Unicom since c.2020

5 – CDMA2000 networks are being deprecated by China Telecom since c.2020

Calling formats[edit]

To call phone numbers in China one of the following formats is used:

For fixed phones:

xxx xxxx | xxxx xxxx Calls within the same area code

0yyy xxx xxxx | 0yyy xxxx xxxx Calls from other areas within China

+86 yyy xxx xxxx | +86 yyy xxxx xxxx Calls from outside China

For mobile phones:

1nn xxxx xxxx Calls to mobile phones within China

+86 1nn xxxx xxxx Calls to mobiles from outside China

Area 1 – Capital Operation Center[edit]

The prefix one is used exclusively by the national capital, Beijing Municipality.

Beijing – 10 (formerly 1, abolished after GSM was introduced, to avoid conflict with mobile phone numbers with prefix 0 added (e.g. 0139-xxxx-xxxx))

Area 2 – Country Communication System Operating Center[edit]

These are area codes for the municipalities of Shanghai, Tianjin, and Chongqing, as well as several major cities with early access to telephones. These cities have upgraded to an 8-number system in the past decade^[when?].
All telephone numbers are 8-digit in these areas.

Guangzhou – 20
Shanghai – 21
Tianjin – 22
Chongqing – 23 ³
Shenyang, Tieling, Fushun, Benxi – 24 ⁴
Nanjing – 25
Wuhan, Huarong District of Ezhou – 27
Chengdu, Meishan, Ziyang – 28 ⁵
Xi’an, Xianyang – 29 ⁶

3 — Formerly 811, 814, 819, 810, abolished 1997.
4 — Formerly 410, 413, abolished 2011,^[1] and 414, abolished in 2014.
5 — Formerly 832, 833, abolished 2010.^[2]
6 — Formerly 910, abolished 2006.^[3]

It’s still unclear whether 26 will be provided or not, some local materials say that it’s reserved for Taiwan (especially its capital Taipei), but currently they use +886.^[4] Some proposals from planned independent cities (Chinese: 计划单列市) to get rights to operate 026 were also unsuccessful.^[5]^[6]

Area 3 – Northern China Operation Center[edit]

These are area codes for the provinces of Hebei, Shanxi and Henan.

Hebei – 31x 33x[edit]

Shanxi (山西) – 34x 35x[edit]

Henan – 37x 39x[edit]

_{8 — Formerly 378, abolished.}
_{9 — Formerly 397 for 7 east counties, abolished.}

Area 4 – Northeastern China Operation Center[edit]

These are area codes for the autonomous region of Inner Mongolia, and the provinces in Northeast China (Liaoning, Jilin, and Heilongjiang). Additionally, numbers starting 400 are shared-pay (callers are charged local rate anywhere in the country) numbers^{[citation needed]}.

Liaoning – 41x 42x[edit]

Jilin – 43x 44x[edit]

_{10 — except Gongzhuling which still uses 434 of Siping}
_{11 — Hunchun formerly 440, abolished}

_{12 — Meihekou, Liuhe, Huinan formerly 448, abolished}

Heilongjiang – 45x 46x[edit]

_{13 -Acheng formerly 450, abolished.}
_{14 — Jiagedaqi and Songling are de facto under the administration of the Daxing’anling
Prefecture, uses 457.}

Inner Mongolia – 47x 48x[edit]

_{15 — Jiagedaqi and Songling are de facto under the administration of the Daxing’anling
Prefecture, uses 457.}

Area 5 – Eastern China Operating Center[edit]

These are area codes for the provinces of Jiangsu, Shandong (predominantly), Anhui, Zhejiang and Fujian.

Jiangsu – 51x 52x[edit]

All telephone numbers are 8-digit in Jiangsu.

_{16 — Changshu. Kunshan, Zhangjiagang and Taicang are formerly 520, abolished.}

Shandong – 53x 54x[edit]

Anhui – 55x 56x[edit]

_{17 — Formerly 565 for Chaohu prefectural city era (i.e. before 2011), later splitted as: Hefei’s 551 for Juchao district (now county-level Chaohu) and Lujiang county, Wuhu’s 553 for Wuwei and Shenxiang Town of He county (now part of Jiujiang district), and Ma’anshan’s 555 for He county (except Shenxiang) and Hanshan county.}
_{18 — Split from Fuyang in 2000, no new area code allocated.}

Zhejiang – 57x 58x[edit]

Fujian – 59x 50x[edit]

_{19 — Kinmen, Matsu, and Wuchiu are under Taiwanese government control, and hence use international calling code of +886.}

Area 6 – Supplement for Shandong(63x), Guangdong(66x), Yunnan(69x)[edit]

All area codes with prefix 6 were assigned in recent years. This prefix (+866) previously was reserved for Taiwan, which is now assigned (+886).^[7]

Shandong – 63x[edit]

While most areas in Shandong use the prefix 53x 54x, some sites also use the prefix 6.

Weihai – 631
Zaozhuang – 632
Rizhao – 633
Liaocheng – 635

Laiwu was using 634, now merged to Jinan’s 531, former numbers are re-prefixxed as 5317 when merging.

Guangdong – 66x[edit]

While most areas in Guangdong use the prefix 75x and 76x, some sites also use the prefix 6. The provincial capital Guangzhou uses code 20.

Shanwei – 660
Yangjiang – 662^[8]
Jieyang – 663
Maoming – 668

Chaoyang county-level city was using 661, now changed to 754 after splitted to Chaoyang and Chaonan districts and join Shantou.

Yunnan – 69x[edit]

While most areas in Yunnan use the prefix 87x and 88x, a couple of areas also use the prefix 6.

Xishuangbanna – 691
Dehong – 692

Area 7 – Central-Southern China Operating Center[edit]

These are area codes for the central provinces of Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong (predominantly), Jiangxi, and the autonomous region of Guangxi.

Hubei – 71x 72x[edit]

_{20 — except Huarong district which uses Wuhan’s 27.}

Hunan – 73x 74x[edit]

_{21 — Formerly 733, abolished.}
_{22 — Formerly 732, abolished.}

Guangdong – 75x 76x[edit]

↑

_{23 — Shunde formerly 765, abolished.}

Guangxi – 77x 78x[edit]

_{24 — Split from Wuzhou Prefecture, original area code inherited.}
_{25 — Split from Liuzhou Prefecture, original area code inherited.}
_{26 — Split from Yulin Prefecture, original area code inherited.}
_{27 — Split from Nanning Prefecture, original area code inherited.}

Jiangxi – 79x 70x[edit]

Area 8 -Southwestern China Operating Center[edit]

These are area codes for the provinces of Sichuan, Hainan, Guizhou, Yunnan (predominantly) and the autonomous region of Tibet.

Sichuan – 81x 82x 83x[edit]

Guizhou – 85x 86x[edit]

_{28 — Formerly 852, 853, abolished 2014.}^[9]

Yunnan – 87x 88x[edit]

_{29 — Dongchuan formerly 881, incorporated into 871}
_{30 — also de-facto used by Wa State of Myanmar}

Tibet/Xizang – 89(1–7)[edit]

Hainan – 898[edit]

All telephone numbers are 8-digit in Hainan.

_{Formerly (most likely before 2000), Sanya, Wuzhishan, Lingshui, Ledong, Baoting and Qiongzhong were 899, Danzhou, Dongfang, Lingao, Baisha and Changjiang were 890.}

Area 9 – Northwestern China Operating Center[edit]

These are area codes for northwestern regions including the provinces of Shaanxi, Gansu and Qinghai, as well as the autonomous regions of Ningxia and Xinjiang.

Shaanxi (陕西) – 91x 92x[edit]

Gansu – 93x 94x[edit]

↑

_{31 — Shared area code due to small size.}

Ningxia – 95x 96x[edit]

Qinghai – 97x 98x[edit]

_{32 — Area under the administration of Golmud uses 979, other landlines within the prefecture use 977.}

Xinjiang – 99x 90x[edit]

_{33 — except Wusu and Dushanzi District which use Kuytun’s 992.}
_{34 — except Shawan county which uses Shihezi’s 993, and Hoboksar county which uses Karamay’s 990.}

Emergency numbers[edit]

From within Mainland China, the following emergency numbers are used:

110 – Police (12110 for SMS to police, not for calling, 95110 for maritime policies^{[note 1]}, 96110 to report frauds)
119 – Fire brigade (12119 for forest fire in some regions)
120 – Ambulance
122 – Traffic accident (incorporated into 110 in some cities) (12122 on expressways)
999 – Privately operated ambulance (Beijing ONLY, calls outside Beijing is 010-999)

In most cities, the emergency numbers assist in Mandarin Chinese and English.

Starting from 2012 in Shenzhen, an implemented system upgrade to unify three emergency reporting services into one number, 110. A similar approach is being installed in more cities in China to make them more convenient.

Dialing 112, 911, and 999 (outside Beijing without area code 010) plays a recording message about the correct emergency numbers in Chinese and English twice: «For police, dial 110. To report a fire, dial 119. For ambulance, dial 120. To report a traffic accident, dial 122.» on China Mobile and China Unicom phones, NO SERVICES will be redirected. The error messages «Number does not exist» will be played on China Telecom phones, and NO SERVICES will be redirected. However, some local report said that in sometimes, only within Beijing, China Unicom landlines and mobile phones call 010-112 may be successful as reporting service for call failures.

Others[edit]

From within Mainland China, the following special numbers are used:

100xx – Telecommunications Customer Service
- 10000 for China Telecom, formerly 1000
- 10010 for China Unicom, 10015 for auditing CU’s services, formerly 1001
- 10020-10049 for VNOs
- 10085 for China Mobile
- 10086 for China Mobile (formerly 1860), 10050 for Tietong, 10080 for auditing CM’s services, 1008611 for directly checking phone bills
- 10096 for China Tower
- 10099 for China Broadnet
106 – SMS access code
11185 – Post (11183 for their EMS)
114 – Directory assistance, operate by China Unicom for the northern 10 provinces, and China Telecom for the southern 21 provinces, China Unicom also operates 116114, and China Telecom 118114 that the operations are same as 114
116xxx – Premium service of China Unicom (e.g. 116114)
118xxx – Premium service of China Telecom (e.g. 118114)
12114 – SMS name and address standard trial platform, not for calling
12117 – Speaking clock
12121 – Weather
12123 – Traffic police services
123xx – Government service, 12345 is the general number for all services below, that may be transited by 12345 operators upon kind of requests:

124x – Carrier Identification Code (formerly 190/196/197, abolished in 2018, to create space for mobile phone numbers.)
125xx – Premium service of China Mobile (e.g. 12580 for China Mobile’s Directory assistance)
179xx + target number followed – VoIP (e.g. 17901-133-0000-0000, 1790 for China Telecom, 1791 for China Unicom, and 1795 for China Mobile)
400 xxx xxxx, 800 xxx xxxx – business numbers
- Differences: bills for 400 numbers are paid by both originating and terminating callers, and support calling from both landlines and mobile phones (usually 400-1/7 operate by China Mobile, 400-0/6 operate by China Unicom, 400-8/9 operate by China Telecom); bills for 800 numbers are just paid by terminating callers, but for non-landline users, mostly only China Telecom mobile phones may call 800 phones, because nearly all 800 phones are operated by China Telecom
- 400-881-0000 for auditing China Telecom’s services
95xxx, 95xxxx, 95105xxx— Service number (nationally)
955xx – Bank, Insurance, Airlines service hotline, (nationally, ex. 95588 – Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) )
96xxx, 96xxxx – Service number (locally, area code needed for calls from other provinces or autonomous region or province-level municipality.)

(ex. 962288 in Shanghai – Shanghai foreigner assistant hotline, outside Shanghai people should dial 021-962288, or they will receive an error message or undesired service message)

Former[edit]

20x (mainly 200 and 201) – was used for IC telephone service, to be reserved for mobile phones

^ +86-10-68995110 when located at EEZs or public seas, where mobile signals are unable to provide
^ SMS only, calling 12345 for this purpose will be hung up, with a SMS instruction returned
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e calling center merged with 12345, but numbers and service seats still work
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ calling center and seats merged with 12345, but numbers still work
^ remote users are only able to receive phones from 12340, they can’t directly call this number

International Access Code[edit]

The international access code from the PRC is 00. This must also be used for calls to Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau from the Chinese mainland, together with their separate international codes, as follows:

place! Prefix
(All countries)	00 CountryCode AreaCode SubscriberCode
Taiwan	00 886 xxx xxx xxx^[10]
Hong Kong	00 852 xxxx xxxx^[11]
Macau	00 853 xxxx xxxx^[12]
NANP	00 1 xxx xxx xxxx
UK	00 44 xxxxxxxxxx
Japan	00 81 xxxxxxxxx

References[edit]

^ «沈阳、抚顺、铁岭正式开始共用»024″长途区号-搜狐新闻».
^ «成都眉山资阳三地将共用长途区号028_新闻中心_新浪网».
^ «西安咸阳今夜电话同区号-搜狐新闻».
^ «中国的区号为什么缺026?_话题广场_评论频道_腾讯网». Tencent News. Archived from the original on 2014-05-21. Retrieved 2018-07-13.
^ «区号026争夺与台北猜想». Tencent News. Archived from the original on 2007-10-22. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
^ «026区号之争民间热议官方低调长株潭并未申报». Sohu News. 2009-01-14. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
^ The story of Taiwan’s calling code Archived 2016-02-08 at the Wayback Machine, Taipei Times, October 5, 2010
^ Nanhai No.1 & Guangdong Maritime Silk Road Museum Archived 2016-10-11 at the Wayback Machine
^ «贵阳遵义安顺实现通信同城化共享区号0851».
^ China Vista Archived 2022-10-31 at the Wayback Machine, Eugene Law, China Intercontinental Press, 2004, page 519
^ China International Business: The Monthly Publication of the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, P.R.C Archived 2022-10-31 at the Wayback Machine, Issues 7–12, Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, 2002
^ China Law Archived 2022-10-31 at the Wayback Machine, Issues 1–6, 2008, page 50

«ITU allocations list». ITU-T. Archived from the original on 2009-08-02.

External links[edit]

«Chinese Mobile Phone Directory» (in Chinese). Archived from the original on 2012-10-24.

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