| Location | |
|---|---|
| Country | Denmark |
| Continent | Europe |
| Type | closed |
| NSN length | 8 |
| Format | xx xx xx xx |
| Access codes | |
| Country code | +45 |
| International access | 00 |
| Long-distance | none |
Denmark generally uses an eight-digitclosed telephone numbering plan. Subscriber numbers are portable with respect to provider and geography, i.e. fixed line numbers can be ported to any physical address in Denmark.
TheKingdom of Denmark also includes two autonomous regions, theFaroe Islands andGreenland, although each has been assigned its owncountry calling code and has a separate numbering plan. Previously, the Faroe Islands also used the country code +45.[1]
| Designation | Range |
|---|---|
| Reserved for a national or standard European prefix:[2] | 01-xx-xx-xx –09-xx-xx-xx |
| Carrier preselect: | 10-xx |
| Short numbers: | 11-x –12-x |
| 18-xx | |
| Network access codes: | 16-xx-x |
| Mobile phones: | 20-xx-xx-xx –31-xx-xx-xx |
| 40-xx-xx-xx –42-xx-xx-xx 49-11-xx-xx | |
| 50-xx-xx-xx –55-xx-xx-xx | |
| 60-xx-xx-xx –61-xx-xx-xx | |
| 71-xx-xx-xx | |
| 81-xx-xx-xx | |
| 91-xx-xx-xx –93-xx-xx-xx | |
| Landlines/ISDN: | 32-xx-xx-xx –36-xx-xx-xx |
| 38-xx-xx-xx –39-xx-xx-xx | |
| 43-xx-xx-xx –49-10-xx-xx 49-12-xx-xx -49-99-99-99 | |
| 54-xx-xx-xx –59-xx-xx-xx | |
| 62-xx-xx-xx –66-xx-xx-xx | |
| 69-xx-xx-xx | |
| 72-xx-xx-xx –79-xx-xx-xx | |
| 82-xx-xx-xx | |
| 86-xx-xx-xx –89-xx-xx-xx | |
| 96-xx-xx-xx –99-xx-xx-xx | |
| M2M numbers: | 37-xx-xxxx-xxxx[3] |
| Spare numbers: | 13-xx-xx-xx –15-xx-xx-xx |
| 17-xx-xx-xx | |
| 19-xx-xx-xx | |
| 67-xx-xx-xx –68-xx-xx-xx | |
| 83-xx-xx-xx –85-xx-xx-xx | |
| 94-xx-xx-xx –95-xx-xx-xx | |
| Split charge numbers: | 70-xx-xx-xx |
| Freephone: | 80-xx-xx-xx |
| Premium Rate: | 90-xx-xx-xx |
Split charge is not generally used in Denmark anymore; calls to 70 numbers are usually charged as regular landline calls.
In the latest published numbering plan,[3] from 2016, there are exceptions to the landline series above. Almost all landline series have one or more exception based on their 3rd digit. Eg. 43-xx-xx-xx is designated as landline numbers, however 43-1x-xx-xx has been reassigned as a cellphone range.
| Original area codes for automatic exchanges, from 1950 until 1989 | Location |
|---|---|
01 | Copenhagen and surroundings, as well as Amager (before about 1975) |
01 | Copenhagen within outer ramparts, and Amager (after about 1975) |
02 | Flensburg (from Southern Jutland), Malmö (from Zealand) (before ca. 1975) |
02 | Copenhagen area and North Zealand (Frederiksborg county) (after approx. 1975) |
03 | Greater Zealand, Lolland, Falster, Møn and Bornholm |
04 | Southern Jutland |
041 | Public Paging Service (PPP) approx. 1975 to 1989. |
042 | Faroe Islands[4][1] |
05 | South Jutland |
06 | East Jutland |
07 | West Jutland |
08 | North Jutland |
09 | Funen with surrounding islands |
TheFaroe Islands later adopted their own country code+298, with international dialling from Denmark being required.[5]
8-digit numbering took place in the years 1986/87, so that the area code had to be used every time, also for local calls.[6]
On 2. September 1986 in the 01, 02, 03 areas (Zealand, Lolland-Falster, Bornholm and Møn).
On 15. May 1987 in the 09 area (Funen and surrounding islands).
On 16 May 1989, digit 0 was omitted as the first digit, and all telephone numbers should start with a number from 3 to 9.[7]
| Former area codes 1989 - approx. 1999 | ||
| 01 | became | 31 |
| 02 | 42 | |
| 03 | 53 | |
| 04 | 74 | |
| 05 | 75 | |
| 06 | 86 | |
| 07 | 97 | |
| 08 | 98 | |
| 09 | 62, 64, 65, 66. | |
Today (since 1989) the same telephone number is dialed in Denmark, regardless of where you call from, but the dialling information is still in principle at the forefront of the number. Numbers beginning with 20-31 are preferably mobile numbers, those beginning with 70 and 72-79 are preferably landline numbers, and so on.
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