Call Rates to Germany — 2026
Mobile & Landline
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Landline numbers
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How to Start Calling Germany
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 a German number
Enter the number in international format (+49 city code number) and call.
10 free minutes
New users receive 10 free minutes for international calls as a welcome gift.
How to Dial a German Number
Germany's country code is +49. There's one important trick: when dialling in international format, you drop the leading zero from the city code. Berlin's local code is 030, but internationally you dial just 30.
Type the full number into the Give a ring dial pad starting with +49 and the app takes care of the rest.
🇩🇪 Surprising Facts About Germany
More Bridges Than Venice
Hamburg has over 2,500 bridges — more than Venice, Amsterdam and London combined. It holds the world record for the most bridges of any city, yet barely anyone outside Germany seems to know it. Venice, with its famous canals, has just about 400.
1,300 Breweries and a 500-Year-Old Beer Law
The Reinheitsgebot (Beer Purity Law) of 1516 is one of the oldest still-active food regulations in the world. It limits beer ingredients to water, hops, barley and yeast. Today Germany has over 1,300 breweries — more than any other country on the planet.
The Autobahn With No Speed Limit
About a third of Germany's motorway network has no permanent speed limit. Yet Germany consistently ranks among the top ten safest countries for road fatalities per capita. Turns out that trusting drivers with responsibility actually works.
Inventors of the Printed Book
Johannes Gutenberg invented movable-type printing around 1440 in Mainz. Before that, all of Europe held only a few tens of thousands of handwritten manuscripts. Today Germany publishes around 90,000 new book titles every year — still among the world's top readers per capita.
Over 20,000 Castles
Germany has more than 20,000 castles, fortresses and palaces — more than any other country on Earth. Neuschwanstein in Bavaria directly inspired Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty Castle; Disney visited in 1935 and never forgot it.
The Pretzel Was Originally a Prayer
The twisted shape of the German Brezel was designed by medieval monks to represent arms crossed in prayer. That's why pretzels were traditionally given to worshippers during Lent — they were both spiritually meaningful and genuinely filling. Now they're just delicious.