Dialing Code to Country Info

Find the country, capital and currency for a dialing code.

Result

Turkey
Ankara
TRY

How it is calculated

The tool strips everything except digits from what you type, so +90, (90) and plain 90 are read the same way. It then compares those digits with the dialing code stored for every country in its built-in country table. If exactly one country matches, you get its name, capital and currency code. If several match, the countries are listed alphabetically and the capital and currency are shown as a dash, because they differ between the territories. If nothing matches, no result is shown.

Only the country calling code is compared, not a full phone number.

Worked example

Enter 90. The tool keeps the digits 90 and finds one country with that code. The result: country Turkey, capital Ankara, currency TRY. Entering 1 instead matches several countries (Canada, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, United States), so the capital and currency appear as a dash.

Try this example →

Common mistakes

  • Pasting a whole phone number such as +90 532 123 45 67: all the digits are joined into one long number that matches no code. Enter only the country code.
  • Expecting one country for a shared code like 1 or 44: several territories share them, so the list is long and no single capital or currency is given.
  • Typing the international call prefix (00 or 011) as part of the code: the digits then no longer equal a country code.
  • Treating the currency code as a price tag: it is the ISO code only (for example TRY), not an exchange rate.

About this calculator

This tool reverse-looks-up an international dialing code (the country calling code assigned under the ITU-T E.164 numbering plan, such as +90 or +1) and returns the country it belongs to, along with its capital city and official currency. Some codes are shared by multiple territories (like +1 across the US, Canada and Caribbean nations under the North American Numbering Plan), in which case the tool shows the relevant matches.

Call center agents and customer-support teams use it to sanity-check where an inbound caller is from, travelers and expats use it to figure out how to correctly dial or save an unfamiliar international number, and developers use it as a quick reference when building phone-number validation, formatting, or country-selector logic. Import/export businesses and VOIP providers also rely on it to route or price international calls correctly.

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Comments (1)

  • Editorial team

    The tool matches only the country calling code. For a shared code such as 1, the next digits, the three-digit area code in North America, are what narrow it down, and those are not read here. Also remember that a number's code shows where it was issued, not where the caller is: forwarding, roaming and internet phone services can all separate the two. Which code returned a list that surprised you? Tell us what you expected to see.

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