In North America (USA, Canada, etc.), area code 443 is an ordinary geographic area code for the eastern part of Maryland, including Baltimore, Annapolis, and the Eastern Shore of Chesapeake Bay. It is not toll-free. The toll-free codes in North America are 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, and 844, with 833 and 822 reserved for future toll-free use.
Note that within Maryland, you can dial all local calls from a landline phone without using the '1' prefix. Thus, if you dial 443-xxx-xxxx from a landline phone and the call goes through, you can be assured that it is a local call. This technique works in Maryland and many other places, but not in all states.
In North America (USA, Canada, etc.), area code 443 is an ordinary geographic area code for the eastern part of Maryland, including Baltimore, Annapolis, and the Eastern Shore of Chesapeake Bay. It is not toll-free. The toll-free codes in North America are 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, and 844, with 833 and 822 reserved for future toll-free use. Note that within Maryland, you can dial all local calls from a landline phone without using the '1' prefix. Thus, if you dial 443-xxx-xxxx from a landline phone and the call goes through, you can be assured that it is a local call. This technique works in Maryland and many other places, but not in all states.
Your phone company cannot be out of toll-free numbers. If they offer toll-free service, then they have toll-free numbers available. There is no such thing as being "out of toll-free numbers." You may not be able to get your first choice of toll-free code, as they may, for example, be out of toll-free 800 numbers, but you can still get a toll-free number in one of the other toll-free codes. The toll-free codes in North America (USA, Canada, etc.) are 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, and 844, with 833 and 822 reserved for future toll-free use.
Your toll-free provider is the telephone company that provides service on your toll-free number.
A toll-free carrier is any long-distance telephone company that provides service on toll-free numbers.
Radio Disney has both toll-free and non-toll-free numbers. If you see an area code like 407 or 321, then it is not toll-free. The toll-free codes in North America are 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, and 844, with 833 and 822 reserved for future toll-free use.
Yes, many countries have toll-free numbers, and there are also international toll-free numbers.
A toll-free road is a road that does not have tolls, meaning that you do not have to pay a fee to drive on that road. Most roads are toll-free.
The toll-free telephone number for eFax is 888-691-8397.
There is a toll-free number for directory assistance specifically for toll-free numbers, 1-800-555-1212. However, most toll-free numbers are not listed. A business can choose to advertise its toll-free numbers (or not) in any way it wants to.
They do not have a toll-free number. it is long distance
Chase Bank customer service's main toll-free number is 1-877-CHASEPC (1-877-242-7372). For TDD/TTY users, call 1-800-CHASETD (1-800-242-7383). For a relay operator, call 1-866-443-0910.
An 800 number is a toll-free number. Originally, all toll-free numbers used the 800 area code. So everyone knew that dialing 800 was toll-free and "800 number" became the commonly used phrase (vs. "toll-free"). After all the 800 numbers were used, and new toll-free area codes had to be issued, it was not obvious that these non-800 phone numbers were toll-free. Therefore, a toll-free number that does not begin with 800 is usually specified as "toll-free" so the caller knows there is no charge for the call. The toll-free codes in North America are 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, and 844, with 833 and 822 reserved for future toll-free use. Bottom line: in North America (USA, Canada, etc.), all 800 numbers are toll-free numbers, but not all toll-free numbers are 800 numbers.