No KYC: no ID, no selfie, no documents. Paid in crypto.
EN

Non-VoIP numbers on real SIM cards, for SMS verification

Pick a service and a country, pay from your crypto balance and read the code in your account. US numbers from $0.36 per code, with no ID upload and no selfie.

  • Mobile line type, not VoIP
  • Pay with BTC, USDT, USDC and more
  • No code, no charge

Last updated · Prices in USD

Order exampleCode received
Service
WhatsApp
Country
United States
Number
+1 201 555 0143
Line type
Mobile (non-VoIP)
SMS received

Your WhatsApp code: 482-913. Don’t share this code.

Illustration. 555-01XX numbers are reserved for fiction.

What is a non-VoIP number?

A non-VoIP number is a phone number that carrier databases classify as mobile, because it belongs to a SIM card on a mobile network. Internet-only numbers (Google Voice, TextNow and most app numbers) are classified as VoIP, and many sign-up forms refuse them.

RealSIM Numbers is a non-VoIP (real SIM) provider of virtual phone numbers for receiving SMS, paid in crypto with no ID upload. Each number we hand out is a SIM-based mobile line, used to receive the SMS code a service sends during sign-up or login. Read the full explanation in what is a non-VoIP number.

How much does a non-VoIP number cost?

A single-use number costs $0.36 to $1.12 in the United States, depending on the service, as of October 2026. Prices in other countries follow local supply.

Price of one SMS verification, by country and service (USD)
CountryWhatsAppTelegramGoogleFrom
United States$1.12$0.56$0.36$0.36
United Kingdom$1.35$1.35$0.23$0.23
Canada$1.12$0.56$0.36$0.36
Australia$3.47$2.42$0.56$0.56
Germany$1.35$2.16$0.45$0.45
France$1.52$2.26$0.73$0.73

Prices as of 2026-10-18. The order screen shows the price of the exact number before you pay. All 12 countries are on the pricing page.

Which countries can I get a number from?

Twelve countries have a page with their numbering format, carriers, SIM rules and prices. Stock changes during the day; the order screen shows what is online.

How does it work?

  1. Top up in crypto

    Send BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC or TRX to the address shown on the top-up screen, from $20. The balance is credited once the payment is confirmed on the network.

  2. Pick a service and a country

    Choose the app that will send the code and the country of the number. The price is shown before you confirm.

  3. Read the code

    Enter the number in the app, then read the SMS in your account. No code before the window ends: cancel and the price returns to your balance.

Each step, and what to do when a code does not come, is on how it works.

What can I check before I pay?

Line typeMobile (SIM-based), not VoIP
Identity checkNone: no ID, no selfie, no documents
PaymentCrypto only: BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC, TRX
Minimum top-up$20, then any number is paid from the balance
Reception windowEach number has a reception window, shown before you pay. Codes that arrive inside the window appear in your account.
No code receivedIf no SMS arrives before the window ends, or the service refuses the number, cancel the order: the price goes back to your balance as credit. You are not charged for a number that received no code.
BalanceTop-ups are added to a prepaid balance in USD. Unused balance stays on your account; it is not paid back in crypto, except where the law requires it.
SupportEmail: [email protected]
Rules of useRead the acceptable use policy before ordering

How do these prices compare?

On 2026-10-18, US non-VoIP providers listed WhatsApp codes between $0.30 and $3.65; the median of six public prices was $1.50.

A US WhatsApp code costs $1.12 here, against $1.50 at TextVerified and $1.49 at Tell A Bot (list prices checked 2026-10-18). Some providers list lower prices for the same code. Every figure, with its source, is in the SMS verification price index.

What is a non-VoIP number used for?

  • Keeping your own number private when an app insists on a phone number you would rather not give.
  • Testing an app or a sign-up flow with a real mobile number in another country.
  • Signing up from abroad when a service only accepts local numbers.
  • Separating work and personal accounts without a second phone contract.

Single-use numbers are not kept for you afterwards, so do not use one for an account you need to recover later, such as a bank or your main email. Fraud and accounts that are not yours are forbidden: see the acceptable use policy.

Frequently asked questions

Is a non-VoIP number always accepted?

No. A non-VoIP number is classed as mobile in carrier databases, which most sign-up forms accept, but each service sets its own rules and can still refuse a number. If that happens, cancel the order and the price goes back to your balance.

Are your numbers real SIM cards?

Yes. Each number belongs to a SIM card on a mobile network, so line-type lookups return "mobile". We do not sell Google Voice, TextNow or other internet-only numbers.

Do I need to verify my identity?

No. RealSIM Numbers asks for no ID, no selfie and no documents: an email and a password open an account. The acceptable use policy still applies to every order.

What happens if no code arrives?

If no SMS arrives before the window ends, or the service refuses the number, cancel the order: the price goes back to your balance as credit. You are not charged for a number that received no code.

How do I pay?

Top up your balance in crypto (BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC or TRX), from $20. Each number is then paid from that balance. See pay with crypto.

Can I use the same number again later?

A single-use number is for one code from one service. It is not kept for you afterwards, so do not use it for an account you need to recover later. For a number you keep for days or weeks, see the US rentals.