Call Rates to Estonia — 2026
Mobile & Landline
Mobile numbers
Landline numbers
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How to Start Calling Estonia
Install the app
Download Give a Ring from Google Play and register with your Russian mobile number.
Top up your balance
Add credit via SBP (Faster Payment System) or bank card directly inside the app.
Dial an Estonian number
Enter the number in international format (+372 subscriber number) and call.
10 free minutes
New users receive 10 free minutes for international calls as a welcome gift.
How to Dial an Estonian Number
Estonia's country code is +372. Here's the traveller-friendly part: Estonia abolished area codes back in 1993, making it one of the simplest phone systems in Europe. There are no city codes to remember and no leading zeros to drop.
Just dial +372 followed by the full subscriber number directly in the Give a Ring dial pad.
🇪🇪 Surprising (and Slightly Absurd) Facts About Estonia
The Country That Votes in Pajamas
In 2005, Estonia became the first country in the world to hold legally binding national elections over the internet. By 2023, over 50% of Estonians voted online. You can literally cast your ballot from a café in Bali — or, more importantly, from your sofa in your pajamas.
Skype Was Built Here
Skype was created by Estonian developers Ahti Heinla, Priit Kasesalu, and Jaan Tallinn in 2003. It turned the word "Skype" into a verb spoken by a billion people — and it came from a nation of just 1.3 million. Estonia has more tech unicorns per capita than almost anywhere else on Earth.
Estonia Invented the Public Christmas Tree
In 1441, the Brotherhood of Blackheads in Tallinn decorated a spruce tree in Town Hall Square for public dancing — the earliest documented public Christmas tree tradition in the world. Germany gets credit for the decorated indoor tree, but Estonia had the original public one first.
Kiiking: Extreme Swinging Is a Real Sport
Kiiking is a uniquely Estonian sport invented in 1993. You stand on a swing with extra-long rigid arms and try to complete a full 360° loop. The record swing arm is over 7 metres. It is as terrifying as it sounds — and it is listed as Estonia's national sport. No other country has thought of this.
Half the Country Is Forest
Around 50% of Estonia's land area is covered by forest — one of the highest ratios in all of Europe. Estonians have an almost spiritual connection to their woodlands: there is even a legally protected national concept called "quiet nature time" that nobody is allowed to disturb.
A Meteorite Blew Up and Made a Lake
The Kaali crater on Saaremaa island was created by a meteorite impact around 1500–1000 BC. It exploded with the force of a small nuclear bomb and is now a calm, eerie lake about 100 metres across. Iron Age tribes considered it sacred. Today you can visit it — and it still looks like something from another world.