Virtual phone number countries

Virtual Phone number in South Korea

Have your own phone number in South Korea. Incoming calls can be forwarded anywhere worldwide at the cost of a local call.

In this article we will explain how it works and how you can get a virtual phone number in South Korea now.

 

 

A virtual number is a real phone number

A virtual phone number is actually a normal, real phone number. The only difference is that a virtual number isn’t connected to any physical phone line or to any SIM-card.

You can make and answer calls with free apps for Android and iOS or your laptop.

People calling your South Korea virtual phone number will have the same experience as if calling a regular local number.

When you make calls from your number – people you call will see your number before answering.

You can get your phone number in South Korea here.

 

 

 

Different types of numbers

In South Korea you can only buy Toll free numbers as virtual phone numbers. Local city numbers are not available as virtual numbers.

 

 

Who can buy a South Korean phone number?

Anyone in the world can buy a South Korean phone number. You do not need to be a South Korean citizen or live there to buy one.

We are required by our providers to know who our subscribers are. Due to this, you are required to submit your address – anywhere in the world – and an ID-number. In some cases, you may be asked to provide proof of address and ID.

 

 

 

What does it cost?

The cost for having a virtual South Korea number is based on the following components.

  • One time set up cost
    $31.00
  • Monthly cost
    From $12.80
  • Per minute cost for incoming calls
    $0.064 per minute.
  • Calls and call forwarding
    Costs as a local call.
  • Optional add on services
    Voice response, call recording requires that you have a paid plan (starts at $9.95 per user and month). This includes free calls, call forwarding and free phone numbers.

 

 

Answer calls

The easiest way to answer incoming calls to your South Korea phone number is to forward all calls to your regular mobile phone number or to a landline number.

When you receive a forwarded call, you can see the number of the caller – or the virtual number they called – dependent on your settings.

Call forwarding worldwide costs like a regular local call.

There are many other options available for call forwarding, such as answering calls with voice response, sending calls to team members etc.

 

 

Make calls

You can make calls from your South Korea number by using our free Android , iOS or web app. You can import your regular mobile contacts into the app and call anyone you know with a click.

The person you call can see your number. You can chose if you want to show one of your Sonetel numbers or your regular mobile number.

You will be charged local call rates for the calls you make.

 

 

 

SMS

SMS is not supported on virtual phone numbers from South Korea.

 

 

Voice response

If you want to add voice response to your phone number (“For sales, press one…”.) you need to have a paid plan. This gives you access to the “Voice apps”.

You can easily create menus for callers, announcements or voicemail boxes.

Text-to-speech can be used to create the messages to be played to callers. Simply type in the message you want converted into an audio message. You can also upload audio files or record new messages with your phone.

 

 

Call recording

Call recording is available if you have a paid plan.

Only use call recording if you can do it without breaking any laws in the country of the phone number, or in the countries where you – and the person you are talking to – is in.

 

 

 

Subscription options

Here are the options when you subscribe to a phone number from South Korea.

  • Phone number subscription
    You can subscribe with monthly renewal, or 1-year or 3-years. The longer the subscription – the lower the monthly cost. You pay in advance for the entire subscription period. You can turn off auto-renewal whenever you want.

 

Are there any limitations?

Yes, there are different limitations, dependent on what type of subscription you have.

 

Photo by Daniel Bernard ,Yekaterina GolatkinaCait EllisSunguk Kim and Louie Nicolo Nimor on Unsplash