DialOnCall
International calls to landlines and mobiles. No app, no roaming, no contract, no hidden fees.
The exact per-minute rate appears on screen before you press call, based on whether you are dialling a landline or a mobile.
Your call travels over carrier and SIP networks and lands on an ordinary phone. The person you are calling needs no account, no app and no setup.
Rent a caller number or verify the one you already have, so the people you call recognise you and can call you back.
Nothing to install, nothing to configure on the other end.
Sign in with Google or an email link. Your first minute is free, and you do not need to add a card to try it.
Type the number. Before you press call, the per-minute price for that landline or mobile is on screen.
The recipient hears a regular ring. Your keypad stays live for phone menus, and the call holds through long queues.
Four things a browser phone should do — and most phone plans quietly don't.
A browser tab is the entire phone. Nothing to download, no plan to sign, and the person you call needs nothing at all — their handset simply rings.
Every destination shows its exact per-minute rate — landline or mobile — before the call button is active. No surprise on a bill three weeks later.
Top up once and forget about it. Your balance sits there until you need it — next week or next year — with no monthly reset and no "use it or lose it".
"Press 1 for billing, 2 for claims." The keypad never leaves the screen, so automated menus, extensions and long queues all work exactly as they do on a handset.
Type a number and the rate appears under it before the call button does anything. Landline and mobile rates differ, so you always know which one you are paying for. Right now that is $0.012 / min to the United States
$0.018 / min to India
$0.020 / min to Singapore
$0.015 / min to the United Kingdom
$0.012 / min to the United States
Audio leaves your tab, crosses carrier and SIP infrastructure, and lands on the ordinary telephone network at the destination. The person you call answers a normal ring on a normal phone. They never know, and never need to know, that the call started in a browser.
The whole life of a call, from the first keystroke to the receipt.
Type a number. The rate appears under it before you can press call.
When the call ends, the receipt is already there.
Three everyday reasons a landline in another country still has to ring.
A parent's landline, a family shop, an old friend who never got an app. Dial the number they have had for years and hear it ring on the other side.
Banks, airlines, embassies, insurers and government lines — the numbers that only answer by phone — from wherever you happen to be, at the local landline rate.
Client calls from a hotel, a co-working space or the kitchen table, with a caller number they recognise and a receipt for every minute.
Some calls are a two-minute chat. Others are forty minutes of "your call is important to us". DialOnCall is designed to stay connected through long queues, and the keypad never leaves the screen — so "press 2 for billing" works exactly like it does on a handset.
Hold time is connected time and is billed per minute at the same rate.
Calls from unknown numbers go unanswered. Rent a DialOnCall number in a supported country and use it as your caller ID — it can even receive callbacks while you are signed in. Or verify the mobile you already own and show that instead, at no cost.
Three ways to call a landline in another country, side by side.
| What matters | DialOnCall | Mobile roaming | Calling apps |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reaches landlines and mobiles | Any phone number | Any number | Mostly app-to-app |
| Recipient needs | Nothing | Nothing | The same app |
| Price known before the call | On screen, per minute | Found on the bill | Credit bundles |
| Contract or plan | None | Carrier plan | Often a subscription |
| Keypad for phone menus | Always available | Yes | Sometimes |
| Unused credit | Never expires | Monthly reset | Often expires |
| Emergency calls | Not supported | Yes | Usually not |
Everything you need to know about cost fits in four figures.
Four reasons the first call usually isn't the last.
Pay for the minutes you actually talk, at a rate you saw first. No monthly plan quietly charging you for calls you never made.
Type any country into the dialler or the pricing page and see the landline and mobile rate side by side, in one second, without signing up.
Clear audio over carrier networks, a keypad for every menu, and calls that hold through the longest queue.
No emergency calls, no SMS, and bank codes probably won't arrive on a rented number. We say it on the homepage, not in the small print.
You do not need to be a rocket scientist to place a call. Open dialoncall.com, sign in, type a number and press call. Your credit, your caller numbers and your call history follow you to any device you sign in on — no limit on how many.
There is no registration form. Use your Google account or ask for a sign-in link by email. DialOnCall receives only basic profile details — a name and an email address — and never your contacts, your inbox or your files. Call audio is not recorded.
We would rather you know before you rely on it.
No. The call reaches the normal phone network. They answer an ordinary call on an ordinary phone.
Ring-outs, busy signals and failed connections cost nothing.
No. Top up once and use the balance whenever you need it.
No. Emergency numbers cannot be dialled. Keep a mobile or landline for emergencies.