Price, both sides
1300 Number Price: What You and Your Callers Pay
Plans run $10 to $99 a month. Callers pay up to the local call rate. Your business pays per-second call charges beyond the inclusions. Published, not quoted.
- Plans: $10–$99/month, ex-GST
- Callers: up to the local call rate
- Cap inclusions flatten the bill
1300 price questions
What is the price of a 1300 number?
Plans run from $10 (Prepaid, $5 call credit) to $99 (High Volume) a month, with cap tiers at $15, $39 and $79 between. All prices exclude GST.
What does the price include?
The number, its routing, and the feature layer — IVR, voicemail-to-email, recording and reporting. Call time is covered by the inclusions up to their value, then bills per second at the plan rate.
Do callers pay part of the price?
Yes — on 1300 the caller contributes up to the local call rate from a fixed line, which is what keeps the business bill below toll-free 1800 on high volumes.
Does a memorable number cost more?
Standard numbers ride the regular plans. Premium phonewords — digits that spell a brand word — are a separate tier from $40 a month.
The price of a 1300 number is a published fact, not a negotiation: plans run $10 to $99 a month, callers contribute up to the local call rate, and call time beyond your plan's inclusions bills per second at the plan's rate. Here is the price list and the two lines of fine print that matter.
The price list
| Plan | Monthly fee | Includes | |---|---|---| | Prepaid 1300 | $10 | $5 call credit | | Light 1300 | $15 | $5 call credit | | Cap39 tier | $39 | Included fixed-line and/or mobile minutes | | Cap79 1300 | $79 | 750 fixed-line + 300 mobile minutes | | High Volume 1300 | $99 | $99 call credit |
All prices exclude GST. The current per-minute rates for each plan — charged per second, differentiated for fixed-line and mobile origins — are on the pricing page, alongside every inclusion.
The fine print that matters
First: cap inclusions are the real price lever. On a cap plan, the monthly fee is the only charge until the included value runs out — so the plan you pick, matched to real call volume, sets your actual bill. A business inside its Cap39 inclusions pays $39; the same business overrunning them pays the per-minute rate on the excess.
Second: the caller pays part of every call. The 1300 design shares the cost — up to the local call rate from the caller, the balance from your plan. That is the structural reason 1300 runs cheaper than 1800 at volume; the comparison is in 1300 vs 1800 numbers, and the full cost model in 1300 number cost and pricing.
The premium exception
Standard numbers all cost the same to run. The one price jump worth knowing is phonewords — memorable numbers spelling a brand word — a premium tier from $40 a month, sourced separately when the spelling is scarce: phonewords has the mechanics.
Search the available 1300 numbers pool, pick your digits, and start at the plan that matches this month's expected traffic. The product overview is at 1300 numbers.
Published, not quoted
Get your 1300 number at the published price
Search the pool, pick a plan from $10 a month, and answer on your existing phones.