CloudTalk (160+ countries, $19/user/mo plus $6/number) and 8x8 (100+ countries, quote-based) cover the widest ground. They're the best options if you need numbers across several countries. Quo (formerly OpenPhone, $15/user/mo, $5/extra number) is cheapest if you only need a few. wlur offers international numbers at $15/user/mo. It's live now, with a 7-day free trial.
"Virtual phone number" pages usually quote one headline price. They skip the part that actually costs money: what a second, third or tenth number adds to your bill each month. That per-number add-on varies from $5 to $10 across providers. Country coverage varies even more.
This list is ranked on three things. How many countries each provider actually covers. What an extra number costs on top of the base plan. And whether the number works the way you'd expect (some countries require a local business registration to get a number at all). Prices below are per number per month, unless stated.
How we compared
We pulled each provider's own international numbers page or coverage list in July 2026. We cross-checked per-number add-on pricing against public pricing pages. Some providers require a quote instead of publishing rates, like 8x8. We note that plainly, rather than guessing a figure.
This is desk research. We did not run a hands-on test of provisioning a number in every listed country. Local requirements, like proof of address or business registration, can add delay in some countries. They can even block a purchase entirely. Check the provider's country-specific page before committing budget.
At a glance
| Tool | Best for | Entry price | Seat minimum | Standout |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 CloudTalk | Broadest coverage | $19/user/mo (annual) | 1 | 160+ countries, numbers from $6/month each |
 8x8 | Enterprise multi-country rollouts | Custom quote | varies | 100+ countries, but no public pricing |
 Quo (OpenPhone) | Cheapest for a handful of numbers | $15/user/mo | 1 | $5/extra number, but no true local numbers outside US/Canada |
 JustCall | Sales teams needing local caller ID | $29/user/mo | 2 | 70+ countries for numbers |
 Dialpad | AI-native teams with light international needs | $15/user/mo (annual) | 1 | Fewer countries, but strong call transcription |
| Vonage | Legacy telecom reach | $13.99/line/mo | 1 | Wide coverage but add-ons stack up fast |
 RingCentral | Global teams already on RingCentral UC | $20-30/user/mo | 1 | Broad coverage bundled into enterprise tiers |
 wlur | Simple international numbers, live now | $15/user/mo | 0 | Extra numbers in minutes |
The list
CloudTalk
Widest country coverage with published per-number pricingCloudTalk has the broadest reach of any provider on this list. You can see its pricing without a sales call.
CloudTalk publishes coverage across 160+ countries. This spans the Americas, EMEA, LATAM and APAC, per its international numbers page. Additional numbers run $6/number/month on top of the base plan. One number is included.
For a business opening numbers in five or six countries, that's meaningfully cheaper and more transparent than quote-based options. Reviewers on G2 say provisioning is quick in major markets. It's slower for less common ones that need local documentation.
- Standout:
- Published per-number pricing across 160+ countries, no sales call required
- Pricing:
- $19/user/month on the annual Starter plan, 1-seat minimum. Extra numbers $6/month. As of CloudTalk's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- You need numbers in several specific countries and want transparent, published per-number pricing.
Honest cons
- ·Monthly (non-annual) billing costs meaningfully more than the advertised annual rate
- ·Some less-common countries require local business registration before a number can be issued
- ·Advanced routing and analytics sit behind higher tiers
8x8
Enterprise teams rolling out numbers globally8x8 covers more countries than most. But you'll need a sales call to find out what it costs.
8x8 offers numbers in 100+ countries. It can port existing numbers in over 40 of them, according to 8x8's international numbers page. Extra numbers are quoted at $2-10/month, depending on the plan tier and country. But 8x8 doesn't publish exact pricing, so your real cost depends on your quote.
This fits larger organisations already comfortable with an enterprise sales process. A small team may want to self-serve a price online. The lack of a public rate card is a real friction point, worth weighing against the coverage.
- Standout:
- Number porting supported in over 40 countries, unusual breadth for porting specifically
- Pricing:
- Custom quote; extra numbers estimated at $2-10/month per 8x8's public documentation. As of 8x8's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- You're a larger organisation that's comfortable with a sales-assisted rollout across many countries.
Honest cons
- ·No public pricing; you must request a quote to know your real cost
- ·International calling outside the unlimited tier (14 or 48 countries depending on plan) bills per minute, up to $0.60/min
- ·Reviewers note onboarding for multi-country rollouts can take weeks, not days
Quo (formerly OpenPhone)
Cheapest option if you only need a couple of extra numbersQuo offers great value and a clean app. But it isn't built for true multi-country local numbers.
Quo's extra numbers are $5/month flat. That's cheaper than CloudTalk's or 8x8's per-number rates. The base plan itself is the lowest on this list, at $15/user/month with no seat minimum. Calling and texting to US and Canadian numbers is included. Everything else is pay-per-minute via prepaid credits.
Here's the catch. Quo's number provisioning is centred on US and Canadian numbers. It isn't the right pick if you need a true local presence number, say, in Germany or Singapore. It is the right pick if your extra numbers are mostly domestic, with occasional international calling.
- Standout:
- $5/month per extra number, the lowest published add-on price on this list
- Pricing:
- $15/user/month, no seat minimum. Extra numbers $5/month. International calling is pay-per-minute via credits. As of Quo's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- Your "multi-country" need is really a couple of extra domestic numbers plus occasional international calls.
Honest cons
- ·Not built for true local numbers outside US and Canada
- ·International rates vary widely by destination and aren't included in the base price
- ·A2P 10DLC registration adds $15-50 setup plus $1.50-3/month for US texting
JustCall
Sales teams needing local caller ID abroadJustCall offers solid coverage for outbound sales calling with a local number. But it comes at a higher seat price.
JustCall supports numbers across 70+ countries. It's built with outbound sales dialing in mind. Local caller ID for cold outreach is a core use case here, not an afterthought. It integrates natively with Salesforce, HubSpot and Pipedrive, to log those calls.
The 2-seat minimum and $29/user/month price put it above CloudTalk for a similar country count. It makes the most sense when the sales dialer features (predictive dialing, SMS/WhatsApp) justify the premium over the numbers alone.
- Standout:
- Local caller ID across 70+ countries built specifically for outbound sales workflows
- Pricing:
- $29/user/month, 2-seat minimum ($58/mo floor). As of JustCall's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- You're running outbound sales campaigns and need local caller ID plus a dialer, not just a number.
Honest cons
- ·2-seat minimum means solo users pay for a seat they don't need
- ·Fewer countries covered than CloudTalk or 8x8
- ·Reviewers on G2 mention call quality can vary in less common destinations
Dialpad
AI transcription with lighter international needsExcellent call intelligence, but international number coverage isn't its strongest suit.
Dialpad's differentiator is AI: live transcription, automatic summaries and sentiment notes on every call. Its international number coverage is narrower than CloudTalk's or 8x8's. Adding numbers in less common countries can need support involvement, rather than instant self-serve provisioning.
If your priority is call intelligence, and you only need numbers in a handful of major markets, Dialpad's AI layer is genuinely useful. If country breadth is the main requirement, look higher on this list first.
- Standout:
- AI-generated call summaries and transcripts included on the base plan
- Pricing:
- $15/user/month on the annual plan, 1-seat minimum. As of Dialpad's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- Call intelligence matters more to you than breadth of country coverage.
Honest cons
- ·Narrower country coverage than CloudTalk or 8x8
- ·Monthly (non-annual) billing costs more than the advertised rate
- ·Some smaller markets need a support request rather than instant self-serve setup
Vonage
Legacy telecom reach for established businessesVonage has wide underlying network reach. But à la carte add-ons make the real monthly cost hard to predict.
Vonage's long history as a telecom carrier gives it broad underlying network reach for numbers. But its pricing model is built around à la carte add-ons, not a flat per-number rate, per Vonage's pricing page. Features that are bundled elsewhere often cost extra here.
It suits a business that already has a Vonage relationship, or specific carrier-grade requirements. For a business shopping fresh in 2026, the add-on structure makes it harder to budget confidently. CloudTalk's or Quo's pricing is simpler.
- Standout:
- Established carrier-grade network with decades of international routing experience
- Pricing:
- $13.99/line/month base, with features and extra capacity billed as add-ons. As of Vonage's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- You want carrier-grade reliability and don't mind assembling your plan from add-ons.
Honest cons
- ·À la carte add-on pricing makes the real monthly total hard to predict upfront
- ·Interface and admin experience feel dated compared to newer entrants
- ·Reviewers mention support response times can lag during peak periods
RingCentral
Global teams already on a RingCentral unified comms planRingCentral has broad number coverage. But it's bundled into an enterprise UC platform most small teams don't need.
RingCentral's global number coverage is broad and reliable. It's wrapped into a platform that also includes video conferencing and team messaging. If you need all three, that bundling is efficient. If you just need phone numbers in several countries, it's more than necessary.
Pricing tiers and per-number costs vary by region. They aren't as simply published as CloudTalk's. Reviewers frequently note a learning curve for admin configuration across multiple countries.
- Standout:
- Bundled video, messaging and phone if you need a full unified comms platform
- Pricing:
- $20-30/user/month depending on tier, 1-seat minimum. As of RingCentral's pricing page, July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- You need unified comms across video, messaging and phone, not just numbers.
Honest cons
- ·More platform than most teams need if the goal is just multi-country numbers
- ·Pricing structure is complex to compare against simpler competitors
- ·Reviewers mention a steep admin learning curve for multi-country setups
wlur
Simple international numbers, live nowour productwlur is our product, so grade this entry accordingly. It's live now.
wlur is our product, so grade this entry accordingly. A team can add international numbers in minutes from the app today. It costs a flat $5/month per extra number. There's no country-by-country quote process, unlike some competitors.
There's a 7-day free trial with no card required. You can check provisioning speed and country coverage yourself, before committing, rather than taking our word for it.
- Standout:
- Flat $5/month per extra international number, added in minutes
- Pricing:
- $15/user/month (£12.50, €14), extra numbers $5/month. July 2026.
- Makes sense if:
- You want to try international number provisioning yourself with the free trial.
Honest cons
- ·wlur is new, so there's no long public review history yet to lean on
- ·Country coverage is narrower at launch than CloudTalk's or 8x8's established lists
- ·No independent provisioning-speed data from third parties yet
What numbers in 5 countries actually cost per month
At 1 user needing 5 country numbers, CloudTalk is $19 (base) plus $24 (4 extra numbers at $6) = $43/month. Quo is $15 plus $20 (4 extra at $5) = $35/month. Those extra Quo numbers aren't true local presence outside the US and Canada, though. JustCall is $58 (2-seat floor) plus a per-number add-on that isn't always published.
At 3 users, sharing the same 5 country numbers, CloudTalk runs roughly $57 (3 seats) plus $24 = $81/month. Quo runs $45 plus $20 = $65/month. The gap narrows at scale, since the number add-on is flat regardless of seat count.
At 8 users with 5 country numbers, CloudTalk is about $152 plus $24 = $176/month. Quo is $120 plus $20 = $140/month. Run your specific country list and seat count through the calculator. Per-number pricing and coverage both shift the total.
Team phone cost calculator →How to choose a virtual phone number provider for multiple countries
- 01List the specific countries you need first. Coverage varies from 70+ (JustCall) to 160+ (CloudTalk) countries. Not every provider covers every market you might assume.
- 02Check whether a country requires local business registration or proof of address before it issues a number. This can add days or weeks in some markets, regardless of provider.
- 03Multiply the per-number add-on by how many countries you actually need. Don't just look at the headline per-user price. A $5 or $6/month number adds up fast across five or more countries.
- 04If you need an enterprise-scale rollout across dozens of countries, budget time for a sales-assisted process (8x8, RingCentral). Don't expect instant self-serve setup.
- 05Decide whether you need true local caller ID, so outbound calls look local, or just a number that can receive calls. The requirements and costs differ.
Frequently asked questions
What is a virtual phone number?
It's a phone number that isn't tied to a physical phone line at a fixed location. It routes through VoIP to an app or device instead. This lets a business have a local presence anywhere.
Which provider covers the most countries for virtual numbers?
CloudTalk publishes coverage across 160+ countries, as of July 2026. That's the widest published list among the providers compared here.
How much does an extra virtual number typically cost?
Between $5 and $10 per number per month, across the providers here. CloudTalk charges $6, Quo charges $5, and 8x8 quotes between $2 and $10, depending on plan and country.
Do I need a local business registration to get a number in another country?
Sometimes. Certain countries require proof of local address or business registration before they issue a number. Check the specific provider's country page before budgeting.
Can I port an existing international number into a new provider?
It depends on the provider and country. 8x8 supports porting in over 40 countries. Check each provider's porting policy for your specific market.
Is Quo (OpenPhone) good for international numbers?
It's cheap for extra numbers ($5/month). But it isn't built for true local presence outside the US and Canada. International calling elsewhere is pay-per-minute.
Why doesn't 8x8 publish pricing for international numbers?
8x8 uses a quote-based model for enterprise plans. Exact per-number costs depend on your specific countries and plan tier, not a public rate card.
What's the cheapest way to get numbers in 3-4 countries?
Quo's $5/month extra numbers are the cheapest published add-on rate. CloudTalk's broader true-local coverage may be worth the extra $1/month per number, though.
Do virtual numbers work the same as a physical landline for callers?
Mostly, yes. Callers dial a normal-looking local number and can't tell it's virtual. Call quality does depend on the receiving device's internet connection, though.
How long does it take to get an international virtual number?
Major markets are often instant, or take a few hours. Less common countries that need documentation can take days, per provider support documentation.
Is wlur available for international numbers now?
Yes. wlur is our product, live today, with a 7-day free trial and no card required. International numbers are available now, at $5/month per extra number. Weigh our ownership of the product against its shorter review history.
Do these providers charge extra for international calling on top of the number itself?
Yes, in most cases. The monthly number fee covers having the number. Calling minutes to and from it are often billed separately, especially outside included-country bundles.
Which provider is best for a small team needing just 2-3 international numbers?
Quo or CloudTalk, depending on whether you need true local presence (CloudTalk) or just the cheapest add-on rate (Quo).
Last verified: July 2026. Prices from providers' public pricing pages on that date. wlur is our product; its entry above says so.