Facebook virtual number — Reunion

Carriers currently putting the Facebook code on a Reunion line (+262): 2, from $0.16. Each is listed below with its own tariff and its own idle count, because those two figures rarely move in step.

price, per code
$0.16
carriers
2
numbers available
236K
dial prefix
+262

2 Choose a country 145 countries

Reunion 5.3M lines $0.16

3 Carrier and tariff

You take +262 · Reunion

Take for $0.16

Settled only on a delivered code.

Every carrier serving this line, and the tariff on each
Carrier Price Numbers
SFR $0.16 25K
Free $0.16 211K

The Facebook code on a Reunion number

236K lines stand ready for this pairing across 2 carriers, opening at $0.16. The line wears the +262 prefix and takes the Facebook code the way any other Reunion handset would. Which carrier is yours to decide above: they part company on tariff, and they part company again on how dependably the message arrives.

Take the line last. Facebook lets its own code lapse inside a couple of minutes, so a line drawn ten minutes ahead of you has already spent half its twenty doing nothing at all. Walk the Facebook form down to the phone-number field first, and buy from there.

Facebook numbers in other countries

Every country carrying Facebook

Other services on a Reunion number

Everything a Reunion line answers for

Questions this page raises

How much does a Reunion number for Facebook cost?

From $0.16, settled only when the code lands. 2 carriers hold this pairing at the moment and their tariffs differ — each is set out in the grid above.

Which Reunion carrier is the one to take?

The 2 carriers holding Facebook on a Reunion line differ in tariff and in how much they have idle, and the grid above prints both. Begin with the cheapest that still has lines; if it comes to nothing, no charge is made and the next one is a click away.

How quickly does the code come through?

Seconds, as a rule. The line is held for twenty minutes, and if that window closes with nothing in it the reservation lifts automatically and the money stays where it is.