Search by country name, ISO code, or dialing prefix. Codes are shown as +N (international telephone calling codes). A calling code is not an ISO country code — for example, Pakistan’s calling code is +92, while its ISO alpha-2 code is PK.
84 results for “DE”.
International telephone calling codes (with ISO alpha-2). Shared prefixes are labeled.
Pakistan’s international telephone calling code is +92. That is not the same as ISO alpha-2 PK or alpha-3 PAK.
Shared prefixes
A shared label means more than one country or territory uses that prefix (for example +1 in the NANP). Confirm the destination country.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a country calling code and an ISO country code?
A calling code is a telephone dialing prefix such as +92. An ISO country code (for example PK or PAK) identifies the country in datasets and standards. They are different systems.
Can multiple countries share a calling code?
Yes. For example, +1 is used across the North American Numbering Plan (United States, Canada, and several Caribbean territories). Always confirm the destination country, not only the prefix.
Is this an international dialing guide for every network?
These are country/territory calling codes from our reference dataset. Carrier-specific exit codes and mobile formats can still vary — check with your operator for dialing instructions.
