Номер телефона бразилия пример

Мобильная связь в Бразилии

В Бразилии четыре крупных телефонных оператора: TIM, Vivo, Claro и Oi. Сим-карту можно купить в офисах связи, газетных киосках, супермаркетах и аптеках. Обойдется примерно в 10-30 реалов (155-460 руб.).

Звонок в Россию в среднем стоит 2 реала в минуту (30 руб.). Пополнять счет можно с помощью карточек оператора, которые продаются там же, где и симки. Перед покупкой следует взять с собой копию загранпаспорта.

Иногда активации сим-карты могут спросить номер CPF (это бразильский аналог ИНН). Но всегда можно найти офис, где для активации потребуется только загранпаспорт.

Роуминг в Бразилии

	Входящий звонок	Исходящий звонок в РФ	Исходящее SMS
Мегафон	119	119	19
МТС	149	149	19
Билайн	99	99	19
Туристическая сим-карта	13	35	22

Цены указаны в рублях

Таксофоны в Бразилии

Таксофоны в Бразилии довольно распространены. Во всей стране есть телефонные будки, выполненные в виде половинки яйца, часто украшенные яркими рисунками. Это так называемые orelhão или «большое ухо».

Здесь сочетается искусство и практичность. Необходимость таких будок возникла на шумных улицах – особая форма позволяет разговаривать с комфортом.

Телефоны-автоматы работают по карточкам, которые продаются в газетных киосках, в магазинах и на почте. Карты бывают на 10, 20, 50 и 100 минут. 

Интернет в Бразилии

Стоимость мобильного интернета в Бразилии около 0,60 реалов в день (10 руб.) на скорости 500 Кбит/с с ограниченным трафиком в 10 Мб.

После исчерпания лимита скорость интернета падает практически до нулевой. В среднем тарифный план обойдется в 10-20 реалов (155-310 руб.)

TIM 30 Мб в 24 часа: 1 реал 150 Мб в неделю: 10 реалов 300 Мб в месяц: 35 реалов		Claro 10 Мб в 24 часа: 0,60 реалов 150 Мб в две недели: 7 реалов 300 Мб в месяц: 12 реалов
VIVO 15 Мб в 24 часа: 1 реал 40 Мб в неделю: 3 реала 200 Мб в месяц: 10 реалов		Oi 5 Мб в 24 часа: 0,50 реалов 30 Мб в неделю: 3 реала 100 Мб в месяц: 10 реалов

Wi-Fi интернет в Бразилии развит на приличном уровне. Бесплатный выход в сеть есть в кафе и ресторанах, в большинстве отелей, и в популярных местах для прогулок.

Телефонная связь в Бразилии

Телефонный код Бразилии: 55
Телефонный код Бразилиа: 61
Телефонный код Рио-де-Жанейро: 21
Телефонный код Сальвадора: 71
Телефонный код Сан-Паулу: 11
Телефонный код Манауса: 92

Как позвонить из Бразилии в Россию

• 00 – 7 – (код города) – номер абонента
  Пример: 00 – 7 – (095) – 1234567

Как позвонить из России в Бразилию

• С городского: 8 – гудок – 10 – 55 (телефонный код Бразилии) – (код города) – номер абонента
• С мобильного: +55 (телефонный код Бразилии) – номер абонента
  Пример: 8 – 10 – 55 – 21 – 1234567 или +55 – 1234567

Как звонить внутри Бразилии по межгороду

• 0 – номер абонента
  Пример: 0 – 1234567

Аптеки и здоровье в Бразилии

Официально аптеки открыты 08:00-22:00, но на практике они часто работают круглосуточно. Многие антибиотики в Бразилии нельзя купить без рецепта от врача, поэтому позаботьтесь о необходимых лекарствах заранее.

Экстренные телефоны в Бразилии

Полиция: 194
Туристическая полиция (Рио-де-Жанейро): 2332-2924, 2332-2885
Туристическая информация (Рио-де-Жанейро): 2541-7522, 2542-8004
Пожарная служба: 193
Скорая помощь: 192

Посольство РФ

Посольство РФ в Бразилиа

Адрес: Avenida das Nações, SES, Qd.801, Lote A, Brasilia-DF
www.brazil.mid.ru
Телефон: + (55 61) 322 350 94        
Режим работы: пн 09:00-12:00, ср 15:00-17:00, пт 09:00-12:00

Генеральное Консульство России в Рио-Де-Жанейро

Адрес: Rua Professor Azevedo Marquês, 50-Leblon, Rio de Janeiro-RJ
www.consrio.mid.ru

Телефон: +(55 21) 227 400 97          
Режим работы: пн 09:00-14:00, ср 09:00-14:00, пт 09:00-14:00

Генеральное Консульство России в Сан-Пауло

Адрес: Avenida Lineu de Paula Machado, 1336, Jardim Everest, São-Paulo-SP
www.sao-paulo.mid.ru

Телефон: + (55 11) 381 441 00
Режим работы: пн 09:00-13:00, ср 11:00-15:30, пт 09:00-13:00

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Country Code: +55
International Call Prefix: 00 then Carrier Code
Trunk Prefix: 0 then Carrier Code

This article contains a list of area codes in Brazil for telephone dialing. The area codes are distributed geographically, citing the main cities in each area.

Local phone numbers in Brazil observe an eight-digit pattern (nnnn-nnnn) for landlines and nine digits (nnnnn-nnnn) for mobile phones. Mobile numbers share the same geographic area codes as landlines, but the first digit differentiates them. Landline numbers start with digits 2 through 5. Initial digits 6 through 9 are reserved for mobile numbers, but as of 2017 all mobile numbers in Brazil start with the digit 9. (There is an exception for some iDEN mobile lines operated by Nextel, which are eight digits long and start with 7 and disestablished in 2018.)

Area codes have two digits, and are often notated between parentheses: (aa) nnnn-nnnn. For long-distance calls within Brazil, a zero (0) must be dialed first, then a carrier selection code (for example, 21 for Embratel and 41 for TIM Brasil), then the two-digit area code, then the local number. For example, to call the number 2222-2222 in Fortaleza (area code 85) using Oi (selection code 31) as the chosen carrier, one would dial 0 31 85 2222 2222.

For international calls to Brazil, the international access code used in the calling country must be dialed (for example, 011 from the United States and Canada, 00 from Europe and most other countries, or the actual «+» sign from some mobile networks), then Brazil’s country code 55, then the two-digit area code, then the local eight- or nine-digit number. For example, to call the number 3333-3333 in Rio de Janeiro (area code 21) from Europe, one would dial 00 55 21 3333 3333.

1 State of São Paulo[edit]

• 11 – São Paulo metropolitan area
• 12 – Vale do Paraíba (São José dos Campos, Taubaté, Guaratinguetá) and Northern coast (Ubatuba, São Sebastião)
• 13 – Baixada Santista (Santos, São Vicente, Guarujá) and Southern coast (Registro, Itanhaém)
• 14 – Central (Bauru, Marília, Botucatu)
• 15 – Southwest (Sorocaba, Itapetininga)
• 16 – Northeast (Ribeirão Preto, Franca, São Carlos)
• 17 – Northwest (São José do Rio Preto, Catanduva, Barretos)
• 18 – West (Presidente Prudente, Araçatuba)
• 19 – Central-South (Campinas, Piracicaba, Limeira)

2 States of Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo[edit]

Rio de Janeiro (21, 22 and 24)[edit]

• 21 – Greater Rio de Janeiro and Teresópolis
• 22 – East and North (Campos dos Goytacazes, Cabo Frio, Nova Friburgo)
• 23 – reserved
• 24 – West (Petrópolis, Volta Redonda, Angra dos Reis)
• 25 and 26 – reserved

Espírito Santo (27 and 28)[edit]

• 27 – Central and North (Vitória, Linhares, Colatina)
• 28 – South ( Cachoeiro de Itapemirim, Castelo)
• 29 – reserved

3 State of Minas Gerais[edit]

• 31 – Central (Greater Belo Horizonte, Sete Lagoas, Ipatinga)
• 32 – Southeast (Juiz de Fora, Muriaé, Barbacena)
• 33 – East and Northeast (Governador Valadares, Teófilo Otoni)
• 34 – West (Uberlândia, Uberaba, Patos de Minas)
• 35 – Southwest (Poços de Caldas, Varginha, Pouso Alegre)
• 36 – reserved
• 37 – Central-West (Divinópolis)
• 38 – North (Montes Claros, Diamantina)
• 39 – reserved

4 States of Paraná and Santa Catarina[edit]

Paraná (41–46)[edit]

• 41 – Greater Curitiba and coast (Paranaguá)
• 42 – Central-South (Ponta Grossa, Guarapuava)
• 43 – Northeast (Londrina, Apucarana)
• 44 – Northwest (Maringá, Umuarama)
• 45 – West (Foz do Iguaçu, Cascavel)
• 46 – Southwest (Francisco Beltrão, Pato Branco)

Santa Catarina (47–49)[edit]

• 47 – Northeast (Joinville, Blumenau, Itajaí)
• 48 – Greater Florianópolis and South (Criciúma, Tubarão)
• 49 – Central and West (Lages, Chapecó)

5 State of Rio Grande do Sul[edit]

• 51 – Greater Porto Alegre, Central-South (Santa Cruz do Sul), Northern coast (Torres)
• 52 – reserved
• 53 – South (Pelotas, Rio Grande, Bagé)
• 54 – North (Caxias do Sul, Passo Fundo)
• 55 – Central, West and Northwest (Santa Maria, Uruguaiana, Ijuí)
• 56–59 – reserved

6 Central-West Region and states of Tocantins, Acre and Rondônia[edit]

Federal District (part of 61)[edit]

• 61 – entire Federal District (Brasília) and surrounding area of Goiás state

Goiás (part of 61, plus 62 and 64)[edit]

• 61 – area surrounding Brasília
• 62 – Central and North (Greater Goiânia, Anápolis)
• 64 – South and West (Rio Verde, Itumbiara, Catalão)

Tocantins (63)[edit]

• 63 – entire State of Tocantins (capital city Palmas)

Mato Grosso (65 and 66)[edit]

• 65 – Southwest (Cuiabá, Cáceres)
• 66 – East and North (Rondonópolis, Sinop)

Mato Grosso do Sul (67)[edit]

• 67 – entire State of Mato Grosso do Sul (capital city Campo Grande)

Acre (68)[edit]

• 68 – entire State of Acre (capital city Rio Branco)

Rondônia (69)[edit]

• 69 – entire State of Rondônia (capital city Porto Velho)

7 States of Bahia and Sergipe[edit]

Bahia (71, 73–75, 77)[edit]

• 71 – Greater Salvador
• 72 – reserved
• 73 – South (Ilhéus, Itabuna, Porto Seguro, Jequié)
• 74 – Northwest (Juazeiro)
• 75 – Northeast (Feira de Santana)
• 76 – reserved
• 77 – Southwest and West (Vitória da Conquista, Barreiras)
• 78 – reserved (formerly used by Embratel for maritime telecommunications and for the RENPAC dialled data communication system)

Sergipe (79)[edit]

• 79 – entire State of Sergipe (capital city Aracaju)

8 Northeast Region[edit]

Pernambuco (81 and 87)[edit]

• 81 – East (Greater Recife, Caruaru, Fernando de Noronha)
• 87 – Central and West (Petrolina, Garanhuns)

Alagoas (82)[edit]

• 82 – entire State of Alagoas (capital city Maceió)

Paraíba (83)[edit]

• 83 – entire State of Paraíba (capital city João Pessoa)

Rio Grande do Norte (84)[edit]

• 84 – entire State of Rio Grande do Norte (capital city Natal)

Ceará (85 and 88)[edit]

• 85 – Greater Fortaleza
• 88 – Central, West and South (Juazeiro do Norte, Sobral)

Piauí (86 and 89)[edit]

• 86 – North (Teresina, Parnaíba)
• 89 – Central and South (Picos, Floriano)

9 North Region and the state of Maranhão[edit]

Pará (91, 93 and 94)[edit]

• 91 – Northeast (Greater Belém, Capanema)
• 93 – Central and West (Santarém, Altamira)
• 94 – Southeast (Marabá, Carajás)

Amazonas (92 and 97)[edit]

• 92 – Northeast (Greater Manaus, Itacoatiara, Parintins)
• 97 – Central, South and West (Coari, Tabatinga, Humaitá)

Roraima (95)[edit]

• 95 – entire State of Roraima (capital city Boa Vista)

Amapá (96)[edit]

• 96 – entire State of Amapá (capital city Macapá)

Maranhão (98 and 99)[edit]

• 98 – North (Greater São Luís, Pinheiro)
• 99 – Central and South (Imperatriz, Caxias)

Exceptions[edit]

In a few exceptional cases, some area codes span state borders to cater for tightly integrated interstate communities:

• Two villages straddle the Preto river on the Minas Gerais–Rio de Janeiro state border. So, the village of Maringá (not to be confused with the homonymous large city in the State of Paraná) lies partly in the Rio de Janeiro municipality of Itatiaia and partly in the Minas Gerais municipality of Bocaina de Minas, while the village of Porto das Flores is divided between the municipalities of Rio das Flores (Rio de Janeiro) and Belmiro Braga (Minas Gerais). Both sides of these villages use the Rio de Janeiro area code 24. Outside these villages, their respective Minas Gerais municipalities use the proper regional area code 32.
• Two border cities in the State of Paraná are contiguous with larger cities in Santa Catarina and use area codes from the latter state: Rio Negro (contiguous with Mafra) uses area code 47, and Barracão (contiguous with Dionísio Cerqueira) uses area code 49.
• Conversely, the border city of Porto União in the State of Santa Catarina is contiguous with the larger Paraná city of União da Vitória and uses the latter state’s area code 42.
• The cities of Barão de Grajaú and Alto Parnaíba, in the State of Maranhão, are respectively conurbated with Floriano and Santa Filomena, in the State of Piauí, and use the latter state’s area code 89 for landlines. Most local mobile phones in Alto Parnaíba, though, use Southern Maranhão area code 99. Also in Maranhão, the city of Timon, which is next to the Piauí capital city of Teresina, formerly used northern Piauí area code 86, but now it uses the Maranhão area code 99.
• Area code 61 primarily serves the Federal District (comprising the national capital city, Brasília), but it also serves some surrounding municipalities in the State of Goiás, such as Formosa, Valparaíso de Goiás and Luziânia. Formerly, area code 61 was even larger and used to include northwestern Minas Gerais (Unaí, Paracatu), now in that state’s area code 38.
• Until the 1990s, the city of Paranaíba, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul and served by Companhia Telefônica do Brasil Central (now Algar Telecom) used the code 176. Today, this city, like the others in this state, use the area code 67. Until 1997, the city of Fronteira was connected to the network of the municipality of Icém, which used the code 172, and this year the network was transferred to Companhia Telefônica do Brasil Central and started to use the area code 34.

See also[edit]

• Telephone numbers in Brazil
• Carrier selection codes in Brazil

References[edit]

• ITU allocations list

External links[edit]

• List of all area codes (DDD codes) in Brazil

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Country Code: +55
International Call Prefix: 00 then Carrier Code
Trunk Prefix: 0 then Carrier Code

This article contains a list of area codes in Brazil for telephone dialing. The area codes are distributed geographically, citing the main cities in each area.

Local phone numbers in Brazil observe an eight-digit pattern (nnnn-nnnn) for landlines and nine digits (nnnnn-nnnn) for mobile phones. Mobile numbers share the same geographic area codes as landlines, but the first digit differentiates them. Landline numbers start with digits 2 through 5. Initial digits 6 through 9 are reserved for mobile numbers, but as of 2017 all mobile numbers in Brazil start with the digit 9. (There is an exception for some iDEN mobile lines operated by Nextel, which are eight digits long and start with 7 and disestablished in 2018.)

Area codes have two digits, and are often notated between parentheses: (aa) nnnn-nnnn. For long-distance calls within Brazil, a zero (0) must be dialed first, then a carrier selection code (for example, 21 for Embratel and 41 for TIM Brasil), then the two-digit area code, then the local number. For example, to call the number 2222-2222 in Fortaleza (area code 85) using Oi (selection code 31) as the chosen carrier, one would dial 0 31 85 2222 2222.

For international calls to Brazil, the international access code used in the calling country must be dialed (for example, 011 from the United States and Canada, 00 from Europe and most other countries, or the actual «+» sign from some mobile networks), then Brazil’s country code 55, then the two-digit area code, then the local eight- or nine-digit number. For example, to call the number 3333-3333 in Rio de Janeiro (area code 21) from Europe, one would dial 00 55 21 3333 3333.

1 State of São Paulo[edit]

• 11 – São Paulo metropolitan area
• 12 – Vale do Paraíba (São José dos Campos, Taubaté, Guaratinguetá) and Northern coast (Ubatuba, São Sebastião)
• 13 – Baixada Santista (Santos, São Vicente, Guarujá) and Southern coast (Registro, Itanhaém)
• 14 – Central (Bauru, Marília, Botucatu)
• 15 – Southwest (Sorocaba, Itapetininga)
• 16 – Northeast (Ribeirão Preto, Franca, São Carlos)
• 17 – Northwest (São José do Rio Preto, Catanduva, Barretos)
• 18 – West (Presidente Prudente, Araçatuba)
• 19 – Central-South (Campinas, Piracicaba, Limeira)

2 States of Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo[edit]

Rio de Janeiro (21, 22 and 24)[edit]

• 21 – Greater Rio de Janeiro and Teresópolis
• 22 – East and North (Campos dos Goytacazes, Cabo Frio, Nova Friburgo)
• 23 – reserved
• 24 – West (Petrópolis, Volta Redonda, Angra dos Reis)
• 25 and 26 – reserved

Espírito Santo (27 and 28)[edit]

• 27 – Central and North (Vitória, Linhares, Colatina)
• 28 – South ( Cachoeiro de Itapemirim, Castelo)
• 29 – reserved

3 State of Minas Gerais[edit]

• 31 – Central (Greater Belo Horizonte, Sete Lagoas, Ipatinga)
• 32 – Southeast (Juiz de Fora, Muriaé, Barbacena)
• 33 – East and Northeast (Governador Valadares, Teófilo Otoni)
• 34 – West (Uberlândia, Uberaba, Patos de Minas)
• 35 – Southwest (Poços de Caldas, Varginha, Pouso Alegre)
• 36 – reserved
• 37 – Central-West (Divinópolis)
• 38 – North (Montes Claros, Diamantina)
• 39 – reserved

4 States of Paraná and Santa Catarina[edit]

Paraná (41–46)[edit]

• 41 – Greater Curitiba and coast (Paranaguá)
• 42 – Central-South (Ponta Grossa, Guarapuava)
• 43 – Northeast (Londrina, Apucarana)
• 44 – Northwest (Maringá, Umuarama)
• 45 – West (Foz do Iguaçu, Cascavel)
• 46 – Southwest (Francisco Beltrão, Pato Branco)

Santa Catarina (47–49)[edit]

• 47 – Northeast (Joinville, Blumenau, Itajaí)
• 48 – Greater Florianópolis and South (Criciúma, Tubarão)
• 49 – Central and West (Lages, Chapecó)

5 State of Rio Grande do Sul[edit]

• 51 – Greater Porto Alegre, Central-South (Santa Cruz do Sul), Northern coast (Torres)
• 52 – reserved
• 53 – South (Pelotas, Rio Grande, Bagé)
• 54 – North (Caxias do Sul, Passo Fundo)
• 55 – Central, West and Northwest (Santa Maria, Uruguaiana, Ijuí)
• 56–59 – reserved

6 Central-West Region and states of Tocantins, Acre and Rondônia[edit]

Federal District (part of 61)[edit]

• 61 – entire Federal District (Brasília) and surrounding area of Goiás state

Goiás (part of 61, plus 62 and 64)[edit]

• 61 – area surrounding Brasília
• 62 – Central and North (Greater Goiânia, Anápolis)
• 64 – South and West (Rio Verde, Itumbiara, Catalão)

Tocantins (63)[edit]

• 63 – entire State of Tocantins (capital city Palmas)

Mato Grosso (65 and 66)[edit]

• 65 – Southwest (Cuiabá, Cáceres)
• 66 – East and North (Rondonópolis, Sinop)

Mato Grosso do Sul (67)[edit]

• 67 – entire State of Mato Grosso do Sul (capital city Campo Grande)

Acre (68)[edit]

• 68 – entire State of Acre (capital city Rio Branco)

Rondônia (69)[edit]

• 69 – entire State of Rondônia (capital city Porto Velho)

7 States of Bahia and Sergipe[edit]

Bahia (71, 73–75, 77)[edit]

• 71 – Greater Salvador
• 72 – reserved
• 73 – South (Ilhéus, Itabuna, Porto Seguro, Jequié)
• 74 – Northwest (Juazeiro)
• 75 – Northeast (Feira de Santana)
• 76 – reserved
• 77 – Southwest and West (Vitória da Conquista, Barreiras)
• 78 – reserved (formerly used by Embratel for maritime telecommunications and for the RENPAC dialled data communication system)

Sergipe (79)[edit]

• 79 – entire State of Sergipe (capital city Aracaju)

8 Northeast Region[edit]

Pernambuco (81 and 87)[edit]

• 81 – East (Greater Recife, Caruaru, Fernando de Noronha)
• 87 – Central and West (Petrolina, Garanhuns)

Alagoas (82)[edit]

• 82 – entire State of Alagoas (capital city Maceió)

Paraíba (83)[edit]

• 83 – entire State of Paraíba (capital city João Pessoa)

Rio Grande do Norte (84)[edit]

• 84 – entire State of Rio Grande do Norte (capital city Natal)

Ceará (85 and 88)[edit]

• 85 – Greater Fortaleza
• 88 – Central, West and South (Juazeiro do Norte, Sobral)

Piauí (86 and 89)[edit]

• 86 – North (Teresina, Parnaíba)
• 89 – Central and South (Picos, Floriano)

9 North Region and the state of Maranhão[edit]

Pará (91, 93 and 94)[edit]

• 91 – Northeast (Greater Belém, Capanema)
• 93 – Central and West (Santarém, Altamira)
• 94 – Southeast (Marabá, Carajás)

Amazonas (92 and 97)[edit]

• 92 – Northeast (Greater Manaus, Itacoatiara, Parintins)
• 97 – Central, South and West (Coari, Tabatinga, Humaitá)

Roraima (95)[edit]

• 95 – entire State of Roraima (capital city Boa Vista)

Amapá (96)[edit]

• 96 – entire State of Amapá (capital city Macapá)

Maranhão (98 and 99)[edit]

• 98 – North (Greater São Luís, Pinheiro)
• 99 – Central and South (Imperatriz, Caxias)

Exceptions[edit]

In a few exceptional cases, some area codes span state borders to cater for tightly integrated interstate communities:

• Two villages straddle the Preto river on the Minas Gerais–Rio de Janeiro state border. So, the village of Maringá (not to be confused with the homonymous large city in the State of Paraná) lies partly in the Rio de Janeiro municipality of Itatiaia and partly in the Minas Gerais municipality of Bocaina de Minas, while the village of Porto das Flores is divided between the municipalities of Rio das Flores (Rio de Janeiro) and Belmiro Braga (Minas Gerais). Both sides of these villages use the Rio de Janeiro area code 24. Outside these villages, their respective Minas Gerais municipalities use the proper regional area code 32.
• Two border cities in the State of Paraná are contiguous with larger cities in Santa Catarina and use area codes from the latter state: Rio Negro (contiguous with Mafra) uses area code 47, and Barracão (contiguous with Dionísio Cerqueira) uses area code 49.
• Conversely, the border city of Porto União in the State of Santa Catarina is contiguous with the larger Paraná city of União da Vitória and uses the latter state’s area code 42.
• The cities of Barão de Grajaú and Alto Parnaíba, in the State of Maranhão, are respectively conurbated with Floriano and Santa Filomena, in the State of Piauí, and use the latter state’s area code 89 for landlines. Most local mobile phones in Alto Parnaíba, though, use Southern Maranhão area code 99. Also in Maranhão, the city of Timon, which is next to the Piauí capital city of Teresina, formerly used northern Piauí area code 86, but now it uses the Maranhão area code 99.
• Area code 61 primarily serves the Federal District (comprising the national capital city, Brasília), but it also serves some surrounding municipalities in the State of Goiás, such as Formosa, Valparaíso de Goiás and Luziânia. Formerly, area code 61 was even larger and used to include northwestern Minas Gerais (Unaí, Paracatu), now in that state’s area code 38.
• Until the 1990s, the city of Paranaíba, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul and served by Companhia Telefônica do Brasil Central (now Algar Telecom) used the code 176. Today, this city, like the others in this state, use the area code 67. Until 1997, the city of Fronteira was connected to the network of the municipality of Icém, which used the code 172, and this year the network was transferred to Companhia Telefônica do Brasil Central and started to use the area code 34.

See also[edit]

• Telephone numbers in Brazil
• Carrier selection codes in Brazil

References[edit]

• ITU allocations list

External links[edit]

• List of all area codes (DDD codes) in Brazil

Brazil telephone numbers

Location
Country	Brazil
Continent	South America
Regulator	ANATEL
Type	open
NSN length	10 digits (landlines) 11 digits (mobiles)
Format	AA NNNN-NNNN (landlines) AA 9NNNN-NNNN (mobile lines)
Access codes
Country calling code	+55
International call prefix	00xx
Trunk prefix	0

The Brazilian telephone numbering plan uses a two-digit area code plus eight-digit local phone numbers for landlines and nine digits for mobile lines.^[1][2][3] Public utility services use short phone numbers (usually three digits), always starting with 1.^[4]

Local dialing[edit]

As established by ANATEL, the Brazilian federal telecommunications regulatory agency, the format for a local phone number is nnnn-nnnn (eight digits) for landlines, and nnnnn-nnnn (nine digits) for mobile lines. The first digits of the local number identify the service associated with the phone number:

• 1: special short public utility numbers (see below)
• 2 to 5: landlines
• 6 to 8: Unused (iDEN was disestablished in 2018)
• 91000 to 99999: mobile phones

0 is reserved for long-distance calls and cannot be used as a local initial digit (see below). 901 to 909 have been reserved for automated system of national collect calls (see below) since 1982 and cannot be used a local initial digits. 900 was used to premium-rate telephone numbers in the 1990s, but is not in use now.

Until the 1990s, there were also certain regions in São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul with three-digit area codes and five (n-nnnn) or six-digit (nn-nnnn) phone numbers. In the city of São Paulo, although the area code has two digits, there were still six-digit telephone in use; 3X-nnnn phone numbers (with X=4 to 7) changed to 60X-nnnn and then to 310X-nnnn, 9X-nnnn phone numbers (with X=2 or 3) changed to 69X-nnnn and then to 669X-nnnn (today 269X-nnnn), and 6n-nnnn phone numbers which were changed directly to the eight-digit format (nnnn-nnnn) at that time. Even shorter numbers used to exist in previous decades, especially in small towns and before direct distance dialing became universal.

In the late 1990s, the 7-digit landline numbers beginning with 9 in the area of DDD 11 also had their prefixes changed, and their numbers were replaced in most cases by prefixes beginning with 69 (now 29) or 64 (now 24) in the cities of São Paulo and Guarulhos respectively.

Landlines using prefixes beginning with 8 and 7 had their prefixes changed up to 2000 and 2001 respectively for 8-digit numbers, and new area codes 22, 28, 64, 66, 87, 88, 89, 93, 94, 97 and 99 are included at this time.

Until 2005, some localities still used seven-digit local numbers (nnn-nnnn), such numbers being changed to eight digits (nnnn-nnnn).

Except in the case of the states of São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, the numbers of 7-digit landlines were given the number 3 preceding the old number, and the numbers of 7-digit mobile phones were given the number 9 preceding old number between late 90’s until the inclusion of the ninth digit.

In the state of Rio de Janeiro, only the 7-digit numbers beginning with 3 and 8 received the 3 preceding the old number, while the other numbers received the number 2 preceding the old number.

In the interior and litoral of the state of São Paulo, in many cases the old prefix of 7-digit numbers have been completely changed, but this numbers standardized with an 8-digit number starting at 3 in landlines and 9 in mobiles until the inclusion of the ninth digit.

In the Greater São Paulo and neighborhood cities using DDD 11, the cities today uses numbers initializing with 2, 3, 4 or 5, with the prefixes started in 2 are used mainly in São Paulo and Guarulhos, started in 3 mainly in São Paulo and Osasco, started in 4 used mainly in the metropolitan region and started in 5 used exclusively in numbers allocated to the city of São Paulo except 57 numbers, allocated for rural landline numbers.

Numbers beginning with 8 are reserved for mobile phones and numbers beginning with 7 after change of prefixes started for this number in 2001 were initially reserved for trunking, however they were later also intended for mobile phones.

Until 2008, the initial digit 6 was used for landlines in some parts of São Paulo and neighbouring cities in area code 11, but Anatel required that 6 be released for mobile use. Fixed-line numbers starting with 6 in that area were gradually changed during 2008 to new prefixes starting with 2. In other areas of Brazil, the initial digit 6 was not in use at that time, so no change was necessary because at this time landlines used prefixes beginning with 2, 3 or 4 outside the Greater São Paulo region.^[5]

Exceptionally, at the beginning of the 2010s, cell phones with a prefix starting at 5 were enabled in Greater São Paulo, and in this transition period, which anticipated the inclusion of the ninth digit (9) preceding the old cell phone numbers, the telephony used intercept messages to indicate that calls to such numbers were being directed to mobile phone numbers.

Today, landline numbers usually use the number 3 at the beginning of the number. The use of the initial digit 2 is occasional except in Greater São Paulo and the state of Rio de Janeiro. The use of initial digit 4 is also occasional except in Greater São Paulo and digit 5 is only used in São Paulo and rural landlines using 57 prefix.

Numbers in the 300n and 400n format are commonly used by companies to provide customer service using local numbers. (see below)

Numbers starting with 1500 and 1700 are used by some Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to provide dial-up Internet access. Those ISPs have special pricing agreements with local landline operators and customers are charged less than the price of regular local calls when calling such dial-up access numbers.

Local directory assistance can be obtained by dialing 102, but the service is charged as a regular local call in most instances except from payphones. However, all local landline telephone companies offer on-line directory inquiries on their Web sites. Mobile lines are not available for inquiry, for privacy and security reasons.

Mobile telephony[edit]

Mobile phone numbers in Brazil are assigned the same geographic area codes as fixed lines, according to the subscriber’s place of residence or most frequent use. Until the inclusion of the ninth digit, mobile phone numbers start with the digits 6, 7, 8 or 9. These initial digits are known to the public, so one always knows beforehand if one is calling a fixed or a mobile line.

After replacing the landline numbers that started in 7 in 2001 (with 7 or 8-digits in Greater São Paulo and 7-digits in other regions), these numbers were initially reserved exclusively for radiophone use (iDEN technology), but soaring demand for new mobile numbers eventually forced unused number ranges starting with 7 to be released for general mobile use.

Historically, at the time mobile numbers had seven or eight digits, the higher ranges of the 9 initial digit (96-99) were originally assigned to the old state monopolies before the privatization of Brazil’s telephony system, and later to their privatized direct successors. In order to create a competitive market, later the Brazilian government auctioned further mobile service licenses, filling the available number ranges backwards — first with the lower ranges of 9 (91-95), then 8, and so on.

As a consequence, in the beginning 9 (today 99) was more commonly assigned to mobile operators that used older technologies such as AMPS (analog), TDMA and CDMA, while for some time 8 (today 98) was specifically reserved for all new GSM licenses. Now GSM is universally adopted by Brazilian mobile operators and, combined with number portability and the inclusion of a ninth digit to the left (see below), this distinction is no longer observed or meaningful.

Ninth digit for mobile numbers[edit]

Brazilian mobile phone numbers always have nine digits now, but seven digits were usual in the first years, then eight digits became the standard for several years. The last area code to convert fully from seven to eight digits was 61 (comprising the national capital city, Brasília, and neighbouring areas), in 2005.

However, the popularity of multiple-SIM mobile phones in Brazil makes the country have more active mobile lines than inhabitants (as of November 2016, 248 million vs. 206 million),^[6][7] and by 2010 the country’s most populous and economically important area code, 11 of metropolitan São Paulo (an area where over 20 million people live), was getting close to exhausting its available mobile numbers. Overlays and extra area codes were considered, but deemed confusing and impractical for local conditions.

So, on 10 December 2010, ANATEL announced the inclusion of a ninth digit (in the format 9nnnn-nnnn) to mobile phone numbers used in the São Paulo metropolitan region (area code 11). This change was meant to increase the numbering capacity in metropolitan São Paulo from 44 million to 370 million, thereby eliminating the perennial shortage of available numbers in that area.^[8]

Telecom providers would have 24 months to implement the ability to dial a new digit to the left of all cell phone numbers of area code 11,^[8] but the measure ended up being implemented a few months ahead of that initial schedule, on 29 July 2012. On that date, the digit 9 was added to the left of all existing mobile numbers in the 11 area code, regardless of their former initial digits. So, for example, mobile number (11) 6010-2030 became (11) 96010-2030.^[9]

In order to standardize the mobile numbering plan in Brazil, ANATEL started gradually rolling out the change to nine digits in other area codes and states as well. The last three states to implement the ninth digit in mobile numbers (the Southern states of Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, corresponding to area codes 41 through 55) did so on 6 November 2016.^[2] Initial digits 6 through 8 remain reserved for mobile lines, but as of September 2020 all mobile numbers in Brazil still start with 9 after the ninth digit was added, and it was not yet necessary to use the other reserved initial digits.

Landline numbers (starting with 2, 3, 4 or 5) and trunked radio mobile telephony (iDEN) numbers were not changed and remained with eight digits. As iDEN numbers had the same format as the former 8-digit regular mobile numbers, and some old 8-digit standard mobile numbers also used the initial digit 7 of iDEN numbers, some confusion happened for some time, with people adding an initial 9 when calling iDEN numbers, which would not allow the call to be placed. This is no longer a problem, as iDEN service was discontinued on 31 May 2018. On that date, users who still had iDEN phones had to replace them with standard phones with GSM/3G/4G network support, and the number with one in 9-digit format.

Despite this fact, mobile phones registered outside the 11-19 (São Paulo), 21, 22, 24 (Rio de Janeiro) and 27-28 (Espírito Santo) areas are usually displayed on WhatsApp (widely used by Brazilians to send text, voice and video messages due to the privileged access granted by mobile operators, in contrast to the assumption of network neutrality present in the Marco Civil da Internet) with the old 8-digit number.

Public utility[edit]

The format for public utility service phone numbers is 1nn.^[4] It includes all emergency (as well as some non-emergency) services, such as:

• 100: Human Rights Secretariat
• 112: universal emergency number for all GSM phones (redirects to 190)
• 128: standard emergency number in Mercosul (in Brazil, redirects to 190)
• 136: Ministry of Health hotline
• 147: Digital television transition hotline (2010–2023)
• 153: Municipal Guards
• 181: anonymous crime reporting (some areas only, others may use different, more miscellaneous numbers)
• 188: Centro de Valorização da Vida (Suicide prevention helpline)
• 190: Military Police
• 191: Federal Highway Police
• 192: ambulance
• 193: firefighters
• 194: Federal Police Department
• 197: Civil Police
• 198: state Highway Patrol
• 199: Civil Defense
• 911: emergency number in the United States (redirects to 190) ^[10]

Most citizens only know the 190 (Military Police) number for emergencies, but 192 (ambulance), 193 (firefighters) and 199 (civil defense) are also commonly known. Usually a call to 190 (military police) describing an emergency with a non-criminal nature will be redirected to the proper number or provide assistance if they are qualified to (as in cases of choking children).

By law, 136 is printed on the packaging of all tobacco products sold in Brazil, so it is usually thought to be just a smoking cessation help hotline. That hotline does exist and can be accessed by this number, but 136 is actually a more comprehensive contact channel between citizens and the Ministry of Health.

In 2013, a law was approved that added two new numbers, 112 and 911, to mimic the emergency numbers from European countries and United States, respectively. A call to those numbers is redirected to the same lines as 190. The law was made because of the large number of foreign tourists expected for the 2014 FIFA World Cup and the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, so the redirecting numbers were initially reachable only from the 12 World Cup host cities, but later the change was extended to the entire country.^[11]

Some states and municipalities may have additional short 1nn public utility numbers for other services. For example, in many cities, such as São Paulo,^[12] one can get information, make requests and complaints about most services and issues with the municipal administration by dialing 156. Regional utilities for services such as electricity and water supply may also have short access numbers starting with 1. In contrast to emergency numbers, which are always toll-free, calls to such services may or may not be charged.

Landline telephone companies’ customer service numbers have been normalized as 103, followed by a two-digit code. For example, Embratel customers contact the company’s customer service dialing 103-21.^[13] For most mobile carriers, the number is 105, followed by a one-digit code (e.g., 105-2 for Claro).
For cable and satellite television operators, the number is 106, followed by a two-digit code (e.g., 106-21 for Net and 106-11 for SKY Brasil).

Long-distance dialing[edit]

The Brazilian system for long-distance dialing is relatively unusual and somewhat confusing, insofar as the choice of long-distance carrier determines the actual digit sequence to be dialed.

The standard format for writing down — but not for calling since 1999 — a long-distance phone number in Brazil is (aa) nnnn-nnnn, where aa is the area code and nnnn-nnnn is the local phone number. Due to persistence of old habits from the time when carrier codes were not used (see below), the format (0aa) nnnn-nnnn is still commonly seen, but this usage is discouraged, since it may confuse customers when actually calling, despite the mobile carriers give the option to complete the call with the old dialing (0aa) nnnn-nnnn with their own code in the configuration of the GSM/UMTS/HSPA/LTE SIM cards sold in the country. Area codes are distributed geographically. See the list of Brazilian area codes for a full list.

For billing purposes, calls from mobile telephones are considered local when destined to a number belonging to the area where the cell phone is operating, while in the case of fixed telephones, such area is divided into a series of subdivisions into local areas, where only calls destined to the same city or metropolitan area are billed as local.

For other calls from landlines and mobiles, it is necessary to use the provider selection code, known as CSP, a two-digit number where none of the digits can be zero and is generally limited to one number per provider.
In such cases, it is usually necessary to dial a 0 followed by the CSP and area code before the phone number.

The need for carrier code placement began in 1999 for landlines and around 2004 for older TDMA/CDMA networks. In GSM networks, the use of the CSP was mandatory from the beginning and in the old iDEN networks and in some VOIP networks, the CSP is not used.

iDEN is discontinued, but in exceptional cases of VOIP networks that do not work with the CSP, dialing in the old mode (0 followed by the area code before the phone number) or in the international mode (+55 followed by the area code before the phone number) is the applicable mode, and you will need to check with your provider for the correct mode for dialing.

Carrier selection[edit]

To dial a long-distance number within Brazil, one needs to use a carrier selection code, in order to choose which long-distance carrier will be used. The carrier selection code is specified before the area code; so, to actually place a call, one should dial 0-xx-aa-nnnn-nnnn, where xx is the two-digit carrier selection code. Because of that, sometimes long-distance phone numbers are written down as (0xxaa) nnnn-nnnn, with two actual letters x as placeholders, which the caller will replace by a carrier code.

For example, to call the number 2345-6789 in Rio de Janeiro (area code 21) using the long-distance carrier TIM (selection code 41), one would dial 0 41 21 2345 6789.

The use of carrier selection codes can be very confusing, because of the obvious added complexity, the different rates charged by different carriers, and even which long-distance carriers can be used to place the call, since not all of them service the entire Brazilian territory, and some are only available from mobile or from VoIP lines. For example, Claro (selection code 21) is available from any telephone line in all of Brazil, but Sercomtel (code 43) only in Londrina and some neighbouring cities.

ANATEL’s Web site used to have a useful on-line system where the standard rates of all available carriers could be compared for the particular long-distance call one wants to place, but it was taken down in March 2013.

Some examples of carrier selection codes are:

• 12 Algar Telecom
• 14 Oi (formerly Brasil Telecom)
• 15 Vivo
• 21 Claro (formerly Embratel)
• 23 Intelig Telecom
• 25 GVT
• 31 Oi (formerly Telemar)
• 41 TIM
• 43 Sercomtel
• 65 CGB Voip Informática e Comunicação

Area codes in Brazil are popularly known as «DDD codes» (códigos DDD) or simply «DDD», from the initials of «direct distance dialing» (discagem direta à distância in Portuguese). This was how the service was first advertised when it first appeared in the late 1960s, and the name stuck.

As of January 2009, Embratel is the only carrier offering operator-assisted long-distance calls, by dialing 0800-703-2110. Long-distance directory inquiries can be made dialing 0800-703-2100. However, subscriber numbers can also be obtained by a search at the destination telephone company’s website. See the «External links» section below for a useful site with links to Brazilian directory assistance pages.

Collect calls[edit]

In Brazil, collect calls are automated. The phone number to be called is prefixed with a special code. Then, as the person being called answers the telephone, he/she listens to a short standard recording informing him/her that it is a collect call. Next, the call is established and the caller is supposed to say his/her name and location within the next six seconds. If the person being called hangs up within those six initial seconds, nothing is charged. Otherwise, the remaining time of the call is charged to the recipient’s phone line.

This used to cause problems with answering machines and faxes, but the switch to digital voice mailboxes operated by the telephone companies largely eliminated that problem. Also, the widespread use of caller ID combined with the easily recognizable electronic tune played before the collect-call warning makes many people hang up immediately if they hear the tune and the number has not been recognized.

Local collect calls are dialed with the 9090 prefix; so, to call nnnn-nnnn collect, one would dial 9090-nnnn-nnnn.

To collect calls for long-distance numbers, one should dial 9 before 0-xx-aa-nnnn-nnnn, but not all numbers receipt this calls.

For example, to call the mobile number 98999-6666 registered in Ribeirão Preto region (area code 16) outside of this area using the long-distance carrier Vivo (selection code 15), one would dial 9 0 15 16 98999 6666.

International collect calls, for countries for which it is available, are not automated and must be placed through Embratel’s international operator, dialing 0800-703-2111. One can also call an English-speaking AT&T operator directly by dialing 0800-890-0288.

Non-geographic numbers[edit]

Non-geographic numbers usually have a three-digit prefix and a 7-digit number, preceded by the number 0 used for long distance calls. The second digit of non-geographic number prefixes is the number 0, and the number is usually disclosed for national calls in the form 0a0b-nnn-nnnn and is occasionally disclosed in the international format for whatsapp contacts in the form +55 a0b-nnn-nnnn.
Some 0800 numbers are 6-digit only, being that such lines generally have high user traffic. Because of this fact, despite having activated a new 7-digit number, it still keeps the 6-digit number initially assigned active. For example, Ministry of Education has 0800-61-6161/0800-061-6161.

The currently allocated prefixes are:

• 0300: premium-rate telephone numbers initially with higher rates than local calls, but with lower rates than the long distance calls of the basic plan, charged separately from the call package.
• 0303: Initially used for televoting, it had a fee similar to 0300. Today it is used for identifying telemarketing calls.
• 0304: Telephone numbers intended to identify collection centers.
• 0500: premium-rate telephone numbers for charity donations, with a maximum of R$ 30.00 per donation (the telephone number is assigned to a donation value) + R$ 0.50 for call costs.
• 0800: toll-free telephone numbers.
• 0801: Telecard — Call service where the charge for a call from a payphone was charged to the account of a landline subscriber traveling. Service commonly used in the 90s, but discontinued, although when dialing from payphones, the four digits of the password related to the telecard still appear hidden in the device after dialing the prefix and the two digits assigned to the operator with which the Telecard was related.
• 0900: premium-rate telephone numbers at rates much higher than those charged on national calls. After problems due to charges considered abusive by consumers in the 90s and early 2000s, the service is rarely used today.

«3/400n-nnnn» numbers[edit]

A special case of non-geographic numbers are eight-digit numbers in the form 3/400n-nnnn. They are dialed as local numbers, without any trunk, carrier or area codes, and calls to them are always charged as local, regardless of where the answering call center physically is. In spite of this, there are some 300x/400x prefixes that direct calls as locations only in a specific geographic area within the area of operation of the company operating the service, or may even be used as typical local numbers.

Such numbers differ from 0300 numbers in that the latter in the past were not charged as local calls and had their own rates (not always really flat and sometimes more like premium-rate numbers), which by law must be informed when advertising the number. 0300 numbers are often used, for example, by low-cost airlines’ reservation systems, whereas 400n-nnnn numbers are used by large but cost-conscious companies that do not wish to bear the full cost of a nationwide toll-free system, yet still do not want their customers to be put away by having to pay long-distance rates, and the «national» number system in these cases is based on the same number being contracted in all DDD areas of the country or eventually only in the areas where the company has the focus of its activity.. 3/400n-nnnn numbers are also often used by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) for standard dial-up access.

As of January 2009, 3/400n-nnnn numbers are not yet available for access from all area codes or localities due to the division of the cities in the DDD areas into local subareas generally limited to the municipality or the conurbated metropolitan area, requiring the typing of 0-xx-aa to call the number from landlines in the municipalities outside the local subarea to which the number special is associated. As a result, these numbers are associated with state capitals and their metropolitan regions or the largest city in the area. The company (especially in the case of ISPs) may also specify localities where the service will or will not be available, providing an alternative long-distance or toll-free number for such cases. For example, the country’s largest bank, Banco do Brasil, offers the number 4004-0001 for its clients to access its home banking services in major cities (where most clients are) paying local rates, and the toll-free number 0800-729-0001 for clients elsewhere in the country.

Example: In area 19 the prefix 4001 was located to Metropolitan Region of Campinas, therefore:

• To call the number (19) 4001-2234 from a landline in Vinhedo (part of the Metropolitan Region of Campinas): 4001 2234
• To call the number (19) 4001-3579 from a payphone in Piracicaba (within area 19, but outside the metropolitan region of Campinas): 0 XX 19 4001 3579
• To call the number (19) 4001-3456 from a cell phone working in Rio Claro (also outside the Metropolitan Region of Campinas, but also in area 19): 4001 3456

As explained, it is not necessary to dial the prefix 0-XX-AA from cell phones in the same area with which the destination number is associated, but it may be necessary to dial such prefix from landlines and payphones.

International calls[edit]

Outbound[edit]

Outbound international calls use a 00 trunk prefix, followed by the carrier selection code (same as in domestic long-distance calls) and the international telephone number. So, to call the international telephone number +cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn (where cc is the country code and aa the area code), one would dial 00-xx-cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn, where xx is the carrier selection code. Since international telephone numbers can have up to 15 digits, the maximum number of digits to be dialed is 19.

For example, to call the number 555-0123 in Washington, D.C. (area code 202), United States (country code 1), using TIM as the chosen carrier (selection code 41), one would dial 00 41 1 202 555 0123.

Again, selecting a carrier can be tricky, since they charge different rates, not all of them operate in all of Brazil, not all forward international calls, and some do not put calls through to some remote or rarely called countries. ANATEL’s Web site had (cancelled March 2013) a useful on-line system (in Portuguese) where the standard rates of all available carriers could be compared for the particular international call one wanted to place.

There is a special exception for foreign visitors who are using international roaming in Brazil. They can use the standard dialing format to call abroad from Brazil (+cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn).

As of August 2016, Embratel is the only carrier offering operator-assisted international calls, by dialing 0800-703-2111. International telephone number inquiries can be made dialing 0800-703-2100 (same number as for domestic directory inquiries).^[14] Embratel also offers radio calls to sea vessels in Brazilian waters by dialing 0800-701-2141,^[15] in addition to INMARSAT service, which works like any regular international call and can be placed through any major long-distance carrier.

Inbound[edit]

Inbound international calls use +55 aa nnnn nnnn as the international telephone number, where aa is the two-digit Brazilian area code and nnnn nnnn is the 8-digit local number (9 digits for mobile numbers). This must be preceded by an international call prefix specific to the country where the call is being placed from (e.g., 011 from the U.S. and Canada, 00 from most other countries, or the actual «+» sign from many mobile networks). If the number in Brazil was supplied with an initial 0 and/or carrier selection codes, those must be omitted.

For example, to call the number 3210-9876 in São Paulo (area code 11) from the United States, one would dial 011 55 11 3210 9876.

Number portability[edit]

In September 2008, ANATEL started the use of number portability in Brazilian territory, but the existing rules of the numbering plan were kept. Fixed-line customers can keep their numbers when moving their address and/or when switching telephone companies within the same municipality, and mobile lines customers can keep their numbers provided they stay within the same local area (i.e., the portion of the area code where calls are charged as local).^[16]

See also[edit]

• List of dialling codes in Brazil

References[edit]

• ITU allocations list

External links[edit]

• Anatel — Brazilian National Telecommunications Agency (in Portuguese)
• List of all area codes (DDD codes) in Brazil (in Portuguese)

Brazil telephone numbers

Location
Country	Brazil
Continent	South America
Regulator	ANATEL
Type	open
NSN length	10 digits (landlines) 11 digits (mobiles)
Format	AA NNNN-NNNN (landlines) AA 9NNNN-NNNN (mobile lines)
Access codes
Country calling code	+55
International call prefix	00xx
Trunk prefix	0

The Brazilian telephone numbering plan uses a two-digit area code plus eight-digit local phone numbers for landlines and nine digits for mobile lines.^[1][2][3] Public utility services use short phone numbers (usually three digits), always starting with 1.^[4]

Local dialing[edit]

As established by ANATEL, the Brazilian federal telecommunications regulatory agency, the format for a local phone number is nnnn-nnnn (eight digits) for landlines, and nnnnn-nnnn (nine digits) for mobile lines. The first digits of the local number identify the service associated with the phone number:

• 1: special short public utility numbers (see below)
• 2 to 5: landlines
• 6 to 8: Unused (iDEN was disestablished in 2018)
• 91000 to 99999: mobile phones

0 is reserved for long-distance calls and cannot be used as a local initial digit (see below). 901 to 909 have been reserved for automated system of national collect calls (see below) since 1982 and cannot be used a local initial digits. 900 was used to premium-rate telephone numbers in the 1990s, but is not in use now.

Until the 1990s, there were also certain regions in São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul with three-digit area codes and five (n-nnnn) or six-digit (nn-nnnn) phone numbers. In the city of São Paulo, although the area code has two digits, there were still six-digit telephone in use; 3X-nnnn phone numbers (with X=4 to 7) changed to 60X-nnnn and then to 310X-nnnn, 9X-nnnn phone numbers (with X=2 or 3) changed to 69X-nnnn and then to 669X-nnnn (today 269X-nnnn), and 6n-nnnn phone numbers which were changed directly to the eight-digit format (nnnn-nnnn) at that time. Even shorter numbers used to exist in previous decades, especially in small towns and before direct distance dialing became universal.

In the late 1990s, the 7-digit landline numbers beginning with 9 in the area of DDD 11 also had their prefixes changed, and their numbers were replaced in most cases by prefixes beginning with 69 (now 29) or 64 (now 24) in the cities of São Paulo and Guarulhos respectively.

Landlines using prefixes beginning with 8 and 7 had their prefixes changed up to 2000 and 2001 respectively for 8-digit numbers, and new area codes 22, 28, 64, 66, 87, 88, 89, 93, 94, 97 and 99 are included at this time.

Until 2005, some localities still used seven-digit local numbers (nnn-nnnn), such numbers being changed to eight digits (nnnn-nnnn).

Except in the case of the states of São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, the numbers of 7-digit landlines were given the number 3 preceding the old number, and the numbers of 7-digit mobile phones were given the number 9 preceding old number between late 90’s until the inclusion of the ninth digit.

In the state of Rio de Janeiro, only the 7-digit numbers beginning with 3 and 8 received the 3 preceding the old number, while the other numbers received the number 2 preceding the old number.

In the interior and litoral of the state of São Paulo, in many cases the old prefix of 7-digit numbers have been completely changed, but this numbers standardized with an 8-digit number starting at 3 in landlines and 9 in mobiles until the inclusion of the ninth digit.

In the Greater São Paulo and neighborhood cities using DDD 11, the cities today uses numbers initializing with 2, 3, 4 or 5, with the prefixes started in 2 are used mainly in São Paulo and Guarulhos, started in 3 mainly in São Paulo and Osasco, started in 4 used mainly in the metropolitan region and started in 5 used exclusively in numbers allocated to the city of São Paulo except 57 numbers, allocated for rural landline numbers.

Numbers beginning with 8 are reserved for mobile phones and numbers beginning with 7 after change of prefixes started for this number in 2001 were initially reserved for trunking, however they were later also intended for mobile phones.

Until 2008, the initial digit 6 was used for landlines in some parts of São Paulo and neighbouring cities in area code 11, but Anatel required that 6 be released for mobile use. Fixed-line numbers starting with 6 in that area were gradually changed during 2008 to new prefixes starting with 2. In other areas of Brazil, the initial digit 6 was not in use at that time, so no change was necessary because at this time landlines used prefixes beginning with 2, 3 or 4 outside the Greater São Paulo region.^[5]

Exceptionally, at the beginning of the 2010s, cell phones with a prefix starting at 5 were enabled in Greater São Paulo, and in this transition period, which anticipated the inclusion of the ninth digit (9) preceding the old cell phone numbers, the telephony used intercept messages to indicate that calls to such numbers were being directed to mobile phone numbers.

Today, landline numbers usually use the number 3 at the beginning of the number. The use of the initial digit 2 is occasional except in Greater São Paulo and the state of Rio de Janeiro. The use of initial digit 4 is also occasional except in Greater São Paulo and digit 5 is only used in São Paulo and rural landlines using 57 prefix.

Numbers in the 300n and 400n format are commonly used by companies to provide customer service using local numbers. (see below)

Numbers starting with 1500 and 1700 are used by some Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to provide dial-up Internet access. Those ISPs have special pricing agreements with local landline operators and customers are charged less than the price of regular local calls when calling such dial-up access numbers.

Local directory assistance can be obtained by dialing 102, but the service is charged as a regular local call in most instances except from payphones. However, all local landline telephone companies offer on-line directory inquiries on their Web sites. Mobile lines are not available for inquiry, for privacy and security reasons.

Mobile telephony[edit]

Mobile phone numbers in Brazil are assigned the same geographic area codes as fixed lines, according to the subscriber’s place of residence or most frequent use. Until the inclusion of the ninth digit, mobile phone numbers start with the digits 6, 7, 8 or 9. These initial digits are known to the public, so one always knows beforehand if one is calling a fixed or a mobile line.

After replacing the landline numbers that started in 7 in 2001 (with 7 or 8-digits in Greater São Paulo and 7-digits in other regions), these numbers were initially reserved exclusively for radiophone use (iDEN technology), but soaring demand for new mobile numbers eventually forced unused number ranges starting with 7 to be released for general mobile use.

Historically, at the time mobile numbers had seven or eight digits, the higher ranges of the 9 initial digit (96-99) were originally assigned to the old state monopolies before the privatization of Brazil’s telephony system, and later to their privatized direct successors. In order to create a competitive market, later the Brazilian government auctioned further mobile service licenses, filling the available number ranges backwards — first with the lower ranges of 9 (91-95), then 8, and so on.

As a consequence, in the beginning 9 (today 99) was more commonly assigned to mobile operators that used older technologies such as AMPS (analog), TDMA and CDMA, while for some time 8 (today 98) was specifically reserved for all new GSM licenses. Now GSM is universally adopted by Brazilian mobile operators and, combined with number portability and the inclusion of a ninth digit to the left (see below), this distinction is no longer observed or meaningful.

Ninth digit for mobile numbers[edit]

Brazilian mobile phone numbers always have nine digits now, but seven digits were usual in the first years, then eight digits became the standard for several years. The last area code to convert fully from seven to eight digits was 61 (comprising the national capital city, Brasília, and neighbouring areas), in 2005.

However, the popularity of multiple-SIM mobile phones in Brazil makes the country have more active mobile lines than inhabitants (as of November 2016, 248 million vs. 206 million),^[6][7] and by 2010 the country’s most populous and economically important area code, 11 of metropolitan São Paulo (an area where over 20 million people live), was getting close to exhausting its available mobile numbers. Overlays and extra area codes were considered, but deemed confusing and impractical for local conditions.

So, on 10 December 2010, ANATEL announced the inclusion of a ninth digit (in the format 9nnnn-nnnn) to mobile phone numbers used in the São Paulo metropolitan region (area code 11). This change was meant to increase the numbering capacity in metropolitan São Paulo from 44 million to 370 million, thereby eliminating the perennial shortage of available numbers in that area.^[8]

Telecom providers would have 24 months to implement the ability to dial a new digit to the left of all cell phone numbers of area code 11,^[8] but the measure ended up being implemented a few months ahead of that initial schedule, on 29 July 2012. On that date, the digit 9 was added to the left of all existing mobile numbers in the 11 area code, regardless of their former initial digits. So, for example, mobile number (11) 6010-2030 became (11) 96010-2030.^[9]

In order to standardize the mobile numbering plan in Brazil, ANATEL started gradually rolling out the change to nine digits in other area codes and states as well. The last three states to implement the ninth digit in mobile numbers (the Southern states of Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, corresponding to area codes 41 through 55) did so on 6 November 2016.^[2] Initial digits 6 through 8 remain reserved for mobile lines, but as of September 2020 all mobile numbers in Brazil still start with 9 after the ninth digit was added, and it was not yet necessary to use the other reserved initial digits.

Landline numbers (starting with 2, 3, 4 or 5) and trunked radio mobile telephony (iDEN) numbers were not changed and remained with eight digits. As iDEN numbers had the same format as the former 8-digit regular mobile numbers, and some old 8-digit standard mobile numbers also used the initial digit 7 of iDEN numbers, some confusion happened for some time, with people adding an initial 9 when calling iDEN numbers, which would not allow the call to be placed. This is no longer a problem, as iDEN service was discontinued on 31 May 2018. On that date, users who still had iDEN phones had to replace them with standard phones with GSM/3G/4G network support, and the number with one in 9-digit format.

Despite this fact, mobile phones registered outside the 11-19 (São Paulo), 21, 22, 24 (Rio de Janeiro) and 27-28 (Espírito Santo) areas are usually displayed on WhatsApp (widely used by Brazilians to send text, voice and video messages due to the privileged access granted by mobile operators, in contrast to the assumption of network neutrality present in the Marco Civil da Internet) with the old 8-digit number.

Public utility[edit]

The format for public utility service phone numbers is 1nn.^[4] It includes all emergency (as well as some non-emergency) services, such as:

• 100: Human Rights Secretariat
• 112: universal emergency number for all GSM phones (redirects to 190)
• 128: standard emergency number in Mercosul (in Brazil, redirects to 190)
• 136: Ministry of Health hotline
• 147: Digital television transition hotline (2010–2023)
• 153: Municipal Guards
• 181: anonymous crime reporting (some areas only, others may use different, more miscellaneous numbers)
• 188: Centro de Valorização da Vida (Suicide prevention helpline)
• 190: Military Police
• 191: Federal Highway Police
• 192: ambulance
• 193: firefighters
• 194: Federal Police Department
• 197: Civil Police
• 198: state Highway Patrol
• 199: Civil Defense
• 911: emergency number in the United States (redirects to 190) ^[10]

Most citizens only know the 190 (Military Police) number for emergencies, but 192 (ambulance), 193 (firefighters) and 199 (civil defense) are also commonly known. Usually a call to 190 (military police) describing an emergency with a non-criminal nature will be redirected to the proper number or provide assistance if they are qualified to (as in cases of choking children).

By law, 136 is printed on the packaging of all tobacco products sold in Brazil, so it is usually thought to be just a smoking cessation help hotline. That hotline does exist and can be accessed by this number, but 136 is actually a more comprehensive contact channel between citizens and the Ministry of Health.

In 2013, a law was approved that added two new numbers, 112 and 911, to mimic the emergency numbers from European countries and United States, respectively. A call to those numbers is redirected to the same lines as 190. The law was made because of the large number of foreign tourists expected for the 2014 FIFA World Cup and the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, so the redirecting numbers were initially reachable only from the 12 World Cup host cities, but later the change was extended to the entire country.^[11]

Some states and municipalities may have additional short 1nn public utility numbers for other services. For example, in many cities, such as São Paulo,^[12] one can get information, make requests and complaints about most services and issues with the municipal administration by dialing 156. Regional utilities for services such as electricity and water supply may also have short access numbers starting with 1. In contrast to emergency numbers, which are always toll-free, calls to such services may or may not be charged.

Landline telephone companies’ customer service numbers have been normalized as 103, followed by a two-digit code. For example, Embratel customers contact the company’s customer service dialing 103-21.^[13] For most mobile carriers, the number is 105, followed by a one-digit code (e.g., 105-2 for Claro).
For cable and satellite television operators, the number is 106, followed by a two-digit code (e.g., 106-21 for Net and 106-11 for SKY Brasil).

Long-distance dialing[edit]

The Brazilian system for long-distance dialing is relatively unusual and somewhat confusing, insofar as the choice of long-distance carrier determines the actual digit sequence to be dialed.

The standard format for writing down — but not for calling since 1999 — a long-distance phone number in Brazil is (aa) nnnn-nnnn, where aa is the area code and nnnn-nnnn is the local phone number. Due to persistence of old habits from the time when carrier codes were not used (see below), the format (0aa) nnnn-nnnn is still commonly seen, but this usage is discouraged, since it may confuse customers when actually calling, despite the mobile carriers give the option to complete the call with the old dialing (0aa) nnnn-nnnn with their own code in the configuration of the GSM/UMTS/HSPA/LTE SIM cards sold in the country. Area codes are distributed geographically. See the list of Brazilian area codes for a full list.

For billing purposes, calls from mobile telephones are considered local when destined to a number belonging to the area where the cell phone is operating, while in the case of fixed telephones, such area is divided into a series of subdivisions into local areas, where only calls destined to the same city or metropolitan area are billed as local.

For other calls from landlines and mobiles, it is necessary to use the provider selection code, known as CSP, a two-digit number where none of the digits can be zero and is generally limited to one number per provider.
In such cases, it is usually necessary to dial a 0 followed by the CSP and area code before the phone number.

The need for carrier code placement began in 1999 for landlines and around 2004 for older TDMA/CDMA networks. In GSM networks, the use of the CSP was mandatory from the beginning and in the old iDEN networks and in some VOIP networks, the CSP is not used.

iDEN is discontinued, but in exceptional cases of VOIP networks that do not work with the CSP, dialing in the old mode (0 followed by the area code before the phone number) or in the international mode (+55 followed by the area code before the phone number) is the applicable mode, and you will need to check with your provider for the correct mode for dialing.

Carrier selection[edit]

To dial a long-distance number within Brazil, one needs to use a carrier selection code, in order to choose which long-distance carrier will be used. The carrier selection code is specified before the area code; so, to actually place a call, one should dial 0-xx-aa-nnnn-nnnn, where xx is the two-digit carrier selection code. Because of that, sometimes long-distance phone numbers are written down as (0xxaa) nnnn-nnnn, with two actual letters x as placeholders, which the caller will replace by a carrier code.

For example, to call the number 2345-6789 in Rio de Janeiro (area code 21) using the long-distance carrier TIM (selection code 41), one would dial 0 41 21 2345 6789.

The use of carrier selection codes can be very confusing, because of the obvious added complexity, the different rates charged by different carriers, and even which long-distance carriers can be used to place the call, since not all of them service the entire Brazilian territory, and some are only available from mobile or from VoIP lines. For example, Claro (selection code 21) is available from any telephone line in all of Brazil, but Sercomtel (code 43) only in Londrina and some neighbouring cities.

ANATEL’s Web site used to have a useful on-line system where the standard rates of all available carriers could be compared for the particular long-distance call one wants to place, but it was taken down in March 2013.

Some examples of carrier selection codes are:

• 12 Algar Telecom
• 14 Oi (formerly Brasil Telecom)
• 15 Vivo
• 21 Claro (formerly Embratel)
• 23 Intelig Telecom
• 25 GVT
• 31 Oi (formerly Telemar)
• 41 TIM
• 43 Sercomtel
• 65 CGB Voip Informática e Comunicação

Area codes in Brazil are popularly known as «DDD codes» (códigos DDD) or simply «DDD», from the initials of «direct distance dialing» (discagem direta à distância in Portuguese). This was how the service was first advertised when it first appeared in the late 1960s, and the name stuck.

As of January 2009, Embratel is the only carrier offering operator-assisted long-distance calls, by dialing 0800-703-2110. Long-distance directory inquiries can be made dialing 0800-703-2100. However, subscriber numbers can also be obtained by a search at the destination telephone company’s website. See the «External links» section below for a useful site with links to Brazilian directory assistance pages.

Collect calls[edit]

In Brazil, collect calls are automated. The phone number to be called is prefixed with a special code. Then, as the person being called answers the telephone, he/she listens to a short standard recording informing him/her that it is a collect call. Next, the call is established and the caller is supposed to say his/her name and location within the next six seconds. If the person being called hangs up within those six initial seconds, nothing is charged. Otherwise, the remaining time of the call is charged to the recipient’s phone line.

This used to cause problems with answering machines and faxes, but the switch to digital voice mailboxes operated by the telephone companies largely eliminated that problem. Also, the widespread use of caller ID combined with the easily recognizable electronic tune played before the collect-call warning makes many people hang up immediately if they hear the tune and the number has not been recognized.

Local collect calls are dialed with the 9090 prefix; so, to call nnnn-nnnn collect, one would dial 9090-nnnn-nnnn.

To collect calls for long-distance numbers, one should dial 9 before 0-xx-aa-nnnn-nnnn, but not all numbers receipt this calls.

For example, to call the mobile number 98999-6666 registered in Ribeirão Preto region (area code 16) outside of this area using the long-distance carrier Vivo (selection code 15), one would dial 9 0 15 16 98999 6666.

International collect calls, for countries for which it is available, are not automated and must be placed through Embratel’s international operator, dialing 0800-703-2111. One can also call an English-speaking AT&T operator directly by dialing 0800-890-0288.

Non-geographic numbers[edit]

Non-geographic numbers usually have a three-digit prefix and a 7-digit number, preceded by the number 0 used for long distance calls. The second digit of non-geographic number prefixes is the number 0, and the number is usually disclosed for national calls in the form 0a0b-nnn-nnnn and is occasionally disclosed in the international format for whatsapp contacts in the form +55 a0b-nnn-nnnn.
Some 0800 numbers are 6-digit only, being that such lines generally have high user traffic. Because of this fact, despite having activated a new 7-digit number, it still keeps the 6-digit number initially assigned active. For example, Ministry of Education has 0800-61-6161/0800-061-6161.

The currently allocated prefixes are:

• 0300: premium-rate telephone numbers initially with higher rates than local calls, but with lower rates than the long distance calls of the basic plan, charged separately from the call package.
• 0303: Initially used for televoting, it had a fee similar to 0300. Today it is used for identifying telemarketing calls.
• 0304: Telephone numbers intended to identify collection centers.
• 0500: premium-rate telephone numbers for charity donations, with a maximum of R$ 30.00 per donation (the telephone number is assigned to a donation value) + R$ 0.50 for call costs.
• 0800: toll-free telephone numbers.
• 0801: Telecard — Call service where the charge for a call from a payphone was charged to the account of a landline subscriber traveling. Service commonly used in the 90s, but discontinued, although when dialing from payphones, the four digits of the password related to the telecard still appear hidden in the device after dialing the prefix and the two digits assigned to the operator with which the Telecard was related.
• 0900: premium-rate telephone numbers at rates much higher than those charged on national calls. After problems due to charges considered abusive by consumers in the 90s and early 2000s, the service is rarely used today.

«3/400n-nnnn» numbers[edit]

A special case of non-geographic numbers are eight-digit numbers in the form 3/400n-nnnn. They are dialed as local numbers, without any trunk, carrier or area codes, and calls to them are always charged as local, regardless of where the answering call center physically is. In spite of this, there are some 300x/400x prefixes that direct calls as locations only in a specific geographic area within the area of operation of the company operating the service, or may even be used as typical local numbers.

Such numbers differ from 0300 numbers in that the latter in the past were not charged as local calls and had their own rates (not always really flat and sometimes more like premium-rate numbers), which by law must be informed when advertising the number. 0300 numbers are often used, for example, by low-cost airlines’ reservation systems, whereas 400n-nnnn numbers are used by large but cost-conscious companies that do not wish to bear the full cost of a nationwide toll-free system, yet still do not want their customers to be put away by having to pay long-distance rates, and the «national» number system in these cases is based on the same number being contracted in all DDD areas of the country or eventually only in the areas where the company has the focus of its activity.. 3/400n-nnnn numbers are also often used by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) for standard dial-up access.

As of January 2009, 3/400n-nnnn numbers are not yet available for access from all area codes or localities due to the division of the cities in the DDD areas into local subareas generally limited to the municipality or the conurbated metropolitan area, requiring the typing of 0-xx-aa to call the number from landlines in the municipalities outside the local subarea to which the number special is associated. As a result, these numbers are associated with state capitals and their metropolitan regions or the largest city in the area. The company (especially in the case of ISPs) may also specify localities where the service will or will not be available, providing an alternative long-distance or toll-free number for such cases. For example, the country’s largest bank, Banco do Brasil, offers the number 4004-0001 for its clients to access its home banking services in major cities (where most clients are) paying local rates, and the toll-free number 0800-729-0001 for clients elsewhere in the country.

Example: In area 19 the prefix 4001 was located to Metropolitan Region of Campinas, therefore:

• To call the number (19) 4001-2234 from a landline in Vinhedo (part of the Metropolitan Region of Campinas): 4001 2234
• To call the number (19) 4001-3579 from a payphone in Piracicaba (within area 19, but outside the metropolitan region of Campinas): 0 XX 19 4001 3579
• To call the number (19) 4001-3456 from a cell phone working in Rio Claro (also outside the Metropolitan Region of Campinas, but also in area 19): 4001 3456

As explained, it is not necessary to dial the prefix 0-XX-AA from cell phones in the same area with which the destination number is associated, but it may be necessary to dial such prefix from landlines and payphones.

International calls[edit]

Outbound[edit]

Outbound international calls use a 00 trunk prefix, followed by the carrier selection code (same as in domestic long-distance calls) and the international telephone number. So, to call the international telephone number +cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn (where cc is the country code and aa the area code), one would dial 00-xx-cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn, where xx is the carrier selection code. Since international telephone numbers can have up to 15 digits, the maximum number of digits to be dialed is 19.

For example, to call the number 555-0123 in Washington, D.C. (area code 202), United States (country code 1), using TIM as the chosen carrier (selection code 41), one would dial 00 41 1 202 555 0123.

Again, selecting a carrier can be tricky, since they charge different rates, not all of them operate in all of Brazil, not all forward international calls, and some do not put calls through to some remote or rarely called countries. ANATEL’s Web site had (cancelled March 2013) a useful on-line system (in Portuguese) where the standard rates of all available carriers could be compared for the particular international call one wanted to place.

There is a special exception for foreign visitors who are using international roaming in Brazil. They can use the standard dialing format to call abroad from Brazil (+cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn).

As of August 2016, Embratel is the only carrier offering operator-assisted international calls, by dialing 0800-703-2111. International telephone number inquiries can be made dialing 0800-703-2100 (same number as for domestic directory inquiries).^[14] Embratel also offers radio calls to sea vessels in Brazilian waters by dialing 0800-701-2141,^[15] in addition to INMARSAT service, which works like any regular international call and can be placed through any major long-distance carrier.

Inbound[edit]

Inbound international calls use +55 aa nnnn nnnn as the international telephone number, where aa is the two-digit Brazilian area code and nnnn nnnn is the 8-digit local number (9 digits for mobile numbers). This must be preceded by an international call prefix specific to the country where the call is being placed from (e.g., 011 from the U.S. and Canada, 00 from most other countries, or the actual «+» sign from many mobile networks). If the number in Brazil was supplied with an initial 0 and/or carrier selection codes, those must be omitted.

For example, to call the number 3210-9876 in São Paulo (area code 11) from the United States, one would dial 011 55 11 3210 9876.

Number portability[edit]

In September 2008, ANATEL started the use of number portability in Brazilian territory, but the existing rules of the numbering plan were kept. Fixed-line customers can keep their numbers when moving their address and/or when switching telephone companies within the same municipality, and mobile lines customers can keep their numbers provided they stay within the same local area (i.e., the portion of the area code where calls are charged as local).^[16]

See also[edit]

• List of dialling codes in Brazil

References[edit]

• ITU allocations list

External links[edit]

• Anatel — Brazilian National Telecommunications Agency (in Portuguese)
• List of all area codes (DDD codes) in Brazil (in Portuguese)

Кратко о том как звонить в Бразилию

C мобильного в Бразилию из России

+ 55 [код города | код оператора] + [номер телефона]

С стационарного в Бразилию из России

8 10 55 [код города | код оператора] + [номер телефона]

С домашнего вБразилию из России

8 10 55 [код города | код оператора] + [номер телефона]

Из офиса в Бразилию из России

9 8 10 55 [код города | код оператора] + [номер телефона]

Важные заметки при наборе номера

• 8 — код выхода на межгородскую связь
• 10 — код выхода на международную связь
• 55 — телефонный код Бразилии
• 9 — как правило, данный код применяется для выхода на городскую связь

Инструкция на английском языке можно получить по ссылке:
how to call Brazil

Телефонные коды городов
Бразилии . Обратите внимание, некоторые города могут иметь несколько кодов, тогда коды указаны через запятую. Телефонные коды других стран смотрите на странице коды стран

Порядок набора телефонного номера для Бразилии (код 55 = код Бразилии)

Как позвонить в ?

С городского: 8-гудок-10-55-(код города)-(телефонный номер абонента)*

С городского (внутри страны): 8-гудок-(код города)-(телефонный номер абонента)

С мобильного: +55-(код города)-(номер телефона абонента)**

Код города Город 91 Абаететува (Пара) // Abaetetuba 67 Акидауана (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Aquidauana 83 Алагоа-Гранди (Параиба) // Alagoa Grande 75 Алагоиньяс (Байя) // Alagoinhas 55 Алегрети (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Alegrete 91 Аленкер (Параиба) // Alenquer 33 Алменара (Минас-Жерайс) // Almenara 91 Алтамира (Пара) // Altamira 65 Алту-Арагуая (Мату-Гросу) // Alto Araguaia 62 Анаполис (Гояс) // Anapolis 243 Ангра-Дус-Рейс (Рио-де-Жанейро) // Angra dos Reis 18 Андрадина (Сан-Паулу) // Andradina 84 Анжикус (Риу-Гранди-ду-Норти) // Anjicos 43 Апукарана (Парана) // Apucarana 34 Арагуари (Минас-Жерайс) // Araguari 79 Аракажу (Сержипи) // Aracaju 48 Арарангуа (Санта-Катарина) // Ararangua 18 Арасатуба (Сан-Паулу) // Aracatuba 69 Арикумес (Рондония) // Ariquemes 81 Арковерди (Пернамбуку) // Arcoverde 62 Аруанан (Гояс) // Aruana 532 Баже (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Bage 98 Бакабал (Мараньян) // Bacabal 98 Балсас (Мараньян) // Balsas 32 Барбасена (Минас-Жерайс) // Barbacena 65 Барра-ду-Бугрис (Мату-Гросу) // Barra do Bugres 98 Барра-ду-Корда (Мараньян) // Barra do Corda 77 Баррейрас (Байя) // Barreiras 17 Барретус (Сан-Паулу) // Bаrretos 85 Батурите (Сеара) // Baturite 14 Бауру (Cан-Паулу) // Bauru 67 Бела-Виста (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Bela Vista 31 Белу-Оризонти (Минас-Жерайс) // Belo Horizonte 95 Боа-Виста (Рорайма) // Boa Vista 92 Бока-до-Акри (Амазонас) // Boca do Acre 86 Бом-Жезус (Пиауи) // Bom Jesus 54 Бом-Жезус (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Bom Jesus 14 Ботукату (Сан-Паулу) // Botucatu 91 Браганса (Пара) // Braganca 61 Бразилиа (Столица гос-ва) // Brasilia 77 Брумаду (Байя) // Brumado 54 Вакария (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Vacaria 75 Валенса (Байя) // Valenca 91 Вижия (Пара) // Vigia 69 Вильена (Рондония) // Vilhena 27 Витория (Эспириту Санту) // Vitoria 77 Витория-да-Конкиста (Байя) // Vitoria da Conquista 33 Говернадор-Валадарис (Минас-Жерайс) // Governador
Valadares 62 Гоянезия (Гояс) // Goianesia 62 Гоянира (Гояс) // Goianira 62 Гояния (Гояс) // Goiania 62 Гояс // Goias 98 Гражау (Мараньян) // Grajau 69 Гуажара-Мирин (Рондония) // Guajara-Mirim 17 Гуаира (Cан-Паулу) // Guaira 42 Гуарапуава (Парана) // Guarapuava 63 Гурупи (Токантис) // Gurupi 38 Диамaнтина (Минас-Жерайс) // Diamantina 37 Дивинополис (Минас-Жерайс) // Divinopolis 67 Дорадус (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Dourados 38 Жануария (Минас-Жерайс) // Januaria 74 Жуазейру (Байя) // Juazeiro 83 Жуан-Песоа (Параиба) // Joao Pessoa 49 Жуасаба (Санта-Катарина) // Joacaba 32 Жуис-ди-Фора (Минас-Жерайс) // Juiz de Fora 13 Жукия (Сан-Паулу) // Juquia 11 Жундиаи (Сан-Паулу) // Jundiai 34 Ибия (Минас-Жерайс) // Ibia 77 Иботирама (Байя) // Ibotirama 88 Игуату (Cеара) // Iguatu 55 Ижуи (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Ijui 73 Ильеус (Байя) // Ilheus 48 Имбитува (Санта-Катарина) // Imbituba 98 Императрис (Мараньян) // Imperatriz 42 Ирати (Парана) // Irati 75 Итабераба (Байя) // Itaberaba 31 Итабира (Минас-Жерайс) // Itabira 73 Итабуна (Байя) // Itabuna 83 Итабьяна (Параиба) // Itabaiana 47 Итажаи (Санта-Катарина) // Itajai 73 Итаки (Байя) // Itagi 51 Камакуан (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Camaqua 91 Камета (Пара) // Cameta 88 Камосин (Сеара) // Camocim 83 Кампина-Гранди (Параиба) // Campina Grande 19 Кампинас (Сан-Паулу) // Campinas 54 Кампинас-ду-Сул (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Campinas do Sul 67 Кампу-Гранди (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Campo Grande 86 Кампу-Майор (Пиауи) // Campo Maior 247 Кампус (Рио-де-Жанейро) // Campos 73 Канавиейрас (Байя) // Canavieiras 73 Каравелас (Байя) // Caravelas 54 Каразинью (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Carazinho 33 Каратинга (Минас-Жерайс) // Caratinga 92 Карейру (Амазонас) // Careiro 77 Кариньянья (Байя) // Carinhanha 98 Каролина (Мараньян) // Carolina 81 Каруару (Пернамбуку) // Caruaru 65 Касирис (Мату-Гросу) // Caceres 91 Кастаньял (Пара) // Castanhal 17 Катандува (Сан-Паулу) // Catanduva 98 Кодо (Мараньян) // Codo 77 Кокoс (Байя) // Cocos 98 Колинас (Мараньян) // Colinas 91 Консейсан-ду-Арагуая (Пара) // Conceicao do Araguaia 31 Консельейру- Лафаете (Минас-Жерайс) // Concelheiro
Lafaiete 38 Коринту (Минас-Жерайс) // Corinto 98 Коруата (Мараньян) // Coroata 67 Корумба (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Corumba 67 Кошин (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Coxim 48 Крисиума (Санта-Катарина) // Criciuma 55 Крус-Алта (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Cruz Alta 92 Куари (Байя) // Coari 41 Куритиба (Парана) // Curitiba 65 Куяба (Мату-Гросу) // Cuiaba 92 Лабреа (Амазонас) // Labrea 35 Лаврас (Минас-Жерайс) // Lavras 81 Лажедо (Пернамбуку) // Lajedo 84 Лажис (Риу-Гранди-ду-Норти) // Lajes 81 Лимоеро (Пернамбуко) // Limoeiro 43 Лондрина (Парана) // Londrina 86 Луис-Коррея (Пиауи) // Luis Correia 74 Макажуба (Байя) // Macajuba 96 Макапа (Амапа) // Macapa 84 Макау (Риу-Гранди-ду-Норти) // Macau 77 Макауба (Байя) // Macaubas 92 Манакапуру (Амазонас) // Manacapuru 92 Манаус (Амазонас) // Manaus 92 Маникоре (Амазонас) // Manicore 91 Мараба (Пара) // Maraba 75 Марагожипи (Байя) // Maragogipe 67 Маракажу (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Maracaju 14 Марилия (Сан-Паулу) // Marilia 44 Маринга (Парана) // Maringa 82 Масейо (Алагоас) // Maceio 33 Медина (Минас-Жерайс) // Medina 19 Може-Гуасу (Сан-Паулу) // Mogi Guacu 62 Морриньюс (Гояс) // Morrinhos 84 Мосоро (Риу-Гранди-ду-Норти) // Mossoro 74 Мунду-Нову (Байя) // Mundo Novo 33 Нануки (Минас-Жерайс) // Nanuqui 84 Натал (Риу-Гранди-ду-Норти) // Natal 21 Нитерой (Рио-де-Жанейро) // Niteroi 21 Нова-Игуасу (Рио-де-Жанейро) // Nova Iguacu 91 Обидус (Пара) // Obidos 81 Олинда (Пернамбуку) // Olinda 14 Ориньюс (Сан-Паулу) // Oriente 74 Палмейрас (Байя) // Palmeiras 41 Паранагуа (Парана) // Paranagua 92 Паринтис (Амазонас) // Parintis 86 Парнаиба (Пиауи) // Parnaiba 84 Пату (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Patu 34 Патус-ди-Минас (Минас-Жерайс) // Patos de Minas 86 Паулистана (Пиауи) // Paulistana 98 Педрейрас (Мараньян) // Pedreiras 532 Пелотас (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Pelotas 86 Пикус (Пиауи) // Picos 69 Пимента-Буэну (Рондония) // Pimenta Bueno 98 Пиньейру (Мараньян) // Pinheiro 62 Пираньяс (Гояс) // Piranhas 38 Пирапора (Минас-Жерайс) // Pirapora 19 Пирасикаба (Сан-Паулу) // Piracicaba 86 Пирипири (Пиауи) // Piripiri 62 Пирис-ду-Риу (Гояс) // Pires do Rio 65 Поконе (Мату-Гросу) // Pocone 42 Понта-Гроса (Парана) // Ponta Grossa 67 Понта-Поран (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Ponta Pora 62 Порангату (Гояс) // Porangatu 51 Порту-Алегри (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Porto Alegre 69 Порту-Велью (Рондония) // Porto Velho 63 Порту-Насионал (Toкантинс) // Porto Nacional 73 Порту-Сегуру (Байя) // Porto Seguru 35 Посус-ди-Калдас (Минас-Жерайс) // Pocos de Caldas 73 Праду (Байя) // Prado 18 Президенти-Пруденти (Cан-Паулу) // Presidente Prudente 182 Президенти-Эпитасиу (Cан-Паулу) // Presidente Epitacio 79 Проприя (Cерджипе) // Propria 182 Раншария (Сан-Паулу) // Rancharia 13 Режистру (Сан-Паулу) // Registro 74 Ремансу (Байя) // Remanso 81 Ресифи (Пернамбуку) // Recife 16 Рибейран-Прету (Сан-Паулу) // Ribeirao Preto 21 Рио-де-Жанейро // Rio de Janeiro 68 Риу-Бранку (Акри) // Rio Branco 62 Риу-Верди (Гояс) // Rio Verde 532 Риу-Гранди (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Rio Grande 47 Риу-ду-Сул (Санта-Катарина) // Rio do Sul 65 Рондонополис (Мату-Гросу) // Rondonopolis 85 Русас (Сеара) // Russas 71 Салвадор (Байя) // Salvador 81 Салгейру (Пернамбуку) // Salgueiro 62 Сан Симон (Гояс) // Sao Simao 55 Сан-Боржа (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Sao Borja 13 Сан-Висенте (Сан-Паулу) // Sao Vicente 16 Сан-Карлус (Сан-Паулу) // Sao Carlos 51 Сан-Леополду (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Sao Leopoldo 98 Сан-Луис (Мараньян) // Sao Luis 11 Сан-Паулу // Sao Paulo 55 Санта-Мария (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Santa Maria 77 Санта-Мария-да-Витория (Байя) // Santa Maria da
Vitoria 91 Сантарен (Пара) // Santarem 55 Санта-Роза (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Santa Rosa 55 Сантиагу (Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул) // Santiago 11 Санту-Андре (Сан-Паулу) // Santo Andre 13 Сантус (Сан-Паулу) // Santos 47 Сан-Франсиску-до-Сул (Санта-Катарина) // Sao Francisco
do Sul 88 Сенадор Помпеу (Кеара) // Senador Pompeu 74 Сеньор-ду-Бонфин (Байя) // Senhor do Bonfim 75 Серринья (Байя) // Serrinha 31 Сети-Лагоас (Минас-Жерайс) // Sete Lagoas 88 Собрал (Кеара) // Sobral 83 Соза (Парайба) // Sousa 15 Сорокаба (Сан-Паулу) // Sorocaba 38 Таиобейрас (Минас-Жерайс) // Taiobeiras 42 Талемаку-Борба (Парана) // Telemaco Borba 12 Таубате (Сан-Паулу) // Taubate 86 Терезина (Пиауи) // Teresina 92 Тефе (Амазонас) // Tefe 67 Трес-Лагоас (Мату-Гросу-ду-Сул) // Tres Lagoas 62 Триндади (Гояс) // Trindade 48 Тубаран (Санта-Катарина) // Tubarao 91 Тукуруи (Пара) // Tucurui 32 Уба (Минас-Жерайс) // Uba 73 Убайтаба (Байя) // Ubaitaba 34 Уберландия (Минас-Жейрас) // Uberlandia 42 Униан-да-Витория (Парана) // Uniao da Victoria 92 Урукупитуба (Амазонас) // Urucurituba 48 Флорианополис (Санта-Катарина) // Florianopolis 86 Флориану (Пиауи) // Floriano 85 Форталеза (Сеара) // Fortaleza