Call Rates to Finland — 2026
Mobile & Landline
Mobile numbers
Landline numbers
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How to Start Calling Finland
Install the app
Download Give a Ring from Google Play or Apple Store and register with your mobile number.
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Add credit via a bank card directly inside the app.
Dial a Finnish number
Enter the number in international format (+358 then the number without leading zero) and call.
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Get a bonus for calls when you sign up!
How to Dial a Finnish Number
Finland's country code is +358. All Finnish local numbers start with 0 — when dialling internationally, drop that leading zero. A Helsinki landline beginning with 09 becomes +358 9. A mobile number starting with 050 becomes +358 50, and one starting with 040 becomes +358 40.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +358 and the app takes care of the rest. The call rate will be displayed under the dialled number before you connect.
🇫🇮 Funny & Surprising Facts About Finland
Finland Invented the SMS
The world's first SMS message was sent by Finn Matti Makkonen in 1992 — and humanity has been unable to stop texting since. Finland also gave the world Nokia, the phone brand that everyone from Moscow to Melbourne was carrying in the late 90s. The country that changed mobile communication knows a thing or two about calling people.
The World Mobile Phone Throwing Championship
Every year in the Finnish town of Savonlinna, competitors hurl mobile phones as far as possible for sport and glory. The record stands at over 100 metres. Finns say it's the best way to settle your feelings about your network operator. Nokia has no comment.
Angry Birds Came from Finland
The game Angry Birds was created by Finnish company Rovio. Those furious avians who declared war on pigs on billions of smartphone screens are a purely Finnish invention. So Finland didn't just invent SMS — it also gave people something to do while waiting for a reply.
One Sauna for Every Two Finns
Finland has over 3 million saunas for a population of roughly 5.5 million people — nearly one sauna per two inhabitants. Finnish parliamentarians have been known to hold official negotiations in a sauna. This is called "sauna diplomacy" and is considered entirely normal. Finland is also the world's happiest country — perhaps the two facts are connected.
188,000 Lakes — and Counting
Finland holds a world record for the most lakes per capita. Lakes cover about 10% of the country's entire surface area. Almost every Finnish family has a summer cabin by a lake with — you guessed it — a sauna. A Finn at a lakeside cabin in summer is Finland's national vision of happiness.
The Heavy Metal Capital of the World
Finland ranks among the top countries in the world for heavy metal bands per capita. Nightwish, HIM, and Children of Bodom all come from Finland. Experts attribute this to five months of winter darkness. When you can't see the sun from November to April, apparently the solution is to play very loud music about it.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Finland?
Helsinki — Design Capital of the North
Finland's compact and walkable capital offers Senate Square with its grand cathedral, a vibrant harbour market, and the extraordinary Temppeliaukio Church — carved directly into solid rock. Helsinki is a world-recognised design capital, and the trams run on time every time.
Lapland — Where Santa Actually Lives
Santa Claus's official residence is in Rovaniemi, right on the Arctic Circle. Winter brings the Northern Lights, reindeer safaris, and husky sled rides. Summer delivers the Midnight Sun and white nights. Lapland is magical for children and adults who haven't entirely given up on magic.
Turku — Finland's Medieval Heart
The ancient capital of Finland is home to a 13th-century castle and the country's most important cathedral. One of Northern Europe's oldest music festivals takes place here every July. Turku is also the departure point for ferry services to Stockholm, so it's where Finland meets the sea.
Nuuksio — Wilderness 35 km from Helsinki
Nuuksio National Park sits just 35 kilometres from the capital. Forests, lakes, rocky ridges, and absolute silence — this is the classic Finnish landscape in concentrated form. A perfect place to understand why Finns value solitude in nature and are in no hurry to go back to the city.
The Archipelago & Åland Islands
Between Finland and Sweden lies one of the world's largest archipelagos — over 40,000 islands. In summer this is a paradise for sailing, fishing, and undisturbed nature. The Åland Islands are an autonomous territory with their own flag, Swedish as the official language, and a pace of life all their own.
Tampere — Industrial City With Soul
Finland's second city sits between two lakes. Former factory buildings have been reimagined as cultural centres, restaurants, and galleries. Tampere is home to the world's only Spy Museum — and no, that's not a Finnish joke. It's real, and it's genuinely worth the visit.