Call Rates to Germany — 2026
Mobile & Landline
Mobile numbers
Landline numbers
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How to Start Calling Germany
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 German number
Enter the number in international format (+49 then the number without leading zero) and call.
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How to Dial a German Number
Germany's country code is +49. Domestic area codes start with 0 — drop that leading zero when dialling internationally. Berlin's area code is 030 — internationally that becomes +49 30. Munich uses 089 → +49 89, Hamburg 040 → +49 40. Mobile numbers start with 015, 016 or 017: a number like 0151 234 5678 becomes +49 151 234 5678.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +49 and the app handles the rest. The call rate is displayed right under the dialled number.
🕒 Time Difference Between Russia and Germany
Germany runs on Central European Time — CET (UTC+1) in winter and CEST (UTC+2) from late March to late October. Moscow Time (UTC+3) doesn't shift for the seasons, so the gap between Moscow and Berlin changes with the clocks.
Best window for a relaxed evening call: 18:00–22:00 in Moscow, which lands at a comfortable 16:00–20:00 (winter) or 17:00–21:00 (summer) in Germany.
🇩🇪 Surprising & Funny Facts About Germany
More Castles Than Any Country on Earth
Germany is home to over 25,000 castles and palaces — more than any other nation on the planet. The most famous, Bavaria's Neuschwanstein, was built by the reclusive "Fairy Tale King" Ludwig II and directly inspired Disney's Sleeping Beauty Castle.
Roads With No Speed Limit
Around 70% of the Autobahn network has no general speed limit at all. It's one of the few road systems in the world where, in the right stretch, "how fast can this car go" is a perfectly legal question to answer.
A Government Registry — for Bread
Germany's official Brotregister lists over 3,200 distinct types of bread, the most diverse bread culture on Earth. In 2014 German bread culture was added to UNESCO's list of Intangible Cultural Heritage — yes, bread has its own bureaucratic paperwork here.
The Original Christmas Market
The world's first documented Christmas market was Dresden's Striezelmarkt in 1434. Nearly 600 years later, German-style Christmas markets — mulled wine, wooden stalls and all — have been copied in cities across the globe.
A Word for Every Feeling — Even Grief Bacon
German compound words can describe absurdly specific things: Kummerspeck literally means "grief bacon" — the weight you gain from emotional overeating. Before it was retired in 2013, one official law had a 63-letter name.
The Largest Folk Festival on the Planet
Munich's Oktoberfest draws around 6 million visitors every year, who get through roughly 7 million litres of beer in just over two weeks — making it the biggest folk festival on Earth, by a wide margin.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Germany?
Brandenburg Gate & Berlin Wall Memorial
Berlin's most iconic landmark once stood in the shadow of the Wall; today it anchors a city packed with museums, street art and Cold War history. The East Side Gallery — the longest surviving stretch of the Wall — is now an open-air mural gallery.
Neuschwanstein Castle, Bavaria
Perched on a hilltop in the Bavarian Alps, this 19th-century fantasy castle is the most photographed building in Germany — and the direct inspiration for the Disney castle logo.
Cologne Cathedral (Kölner Dom)
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and Germany's most-visited landmark, this twin-spired Gothic cathedral took over 600 years to complete and dominates Cologne's skyline to this day.
Rhine Valley
A UNESCO-listed stretch of the Rhine River lined with hilltop castles, terraced vineyards and storybook towns like Bacharach and Rüdesheim — best explored by river cruise or the scenic riverside cycle path.
Black Forest (Schwarzwald)
Home of the original cuckoo clock and Black Forest cherry cake, this dense, hilly forest region in the southwest is dotted with spa towns, hiking trails and half-timbered villages.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber
The best-preserved medieval walled town in Germany, complete with cobbled lanes, a walkable town wall and half-timbered houses — the picture-postcard stop on the famous Romantic Road.