Kazakhstan Calling Rates — 2026
Mobile & Landline
Mobile numbers
Landline numbers
→ Give a Ring user
How to Start Calling Kazakhstan
Install the app
Download Give a Ring from Google Play or the Apple Store and sign up with your mobile number.
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Add funds instantly with a bank card right inside the app.
Dial the Kazakh number
Enter the number in international format (+7, then the city or mobile code) and call.
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New users get a free calling credit the moment they sign up!
How to Dial a Kazakhstan Number
Kazakhstan's country code is +7 — the same as Russia's — so remembering the city or operator code that follows really matters. Almaty is 727, Astana is 7172. Mobile numbers start with 700–708, 747 or 750–778 depending on the carrier.
Dial straight from the Give a Ring keypad — start with +7, then the city/operator code, then the subscriber number. The rate appears under the number before you tap "Call".
🕒 Time Difference Between Russia and Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan spans two time zones, and — like Russia — it doesn't observe seasonal clock changes, so the gap stays fixed year-round. The western regions (Atyrau, Aktobe, West Kazakhstan and Mangystau) run on UTC+5. The rest of the country, including Almaty and Astana, runs on UTC+6.
A comfortable calling window: 12:00–20:00 Moscow time lands at 14:00–22:00 in the western regions, or 15:00–23:00 in Almaty and Astana.
🇰🇿 Surprising and Fun Facts About Kazakhstan
The birthplace of the apple
The name Almaty translates roughly to "father of apples" — fittingly, Oxford University genetic research traced the wild apple Malus sieversii, native to the mountains around the city, as the ancestor of every apple grown today.
Humanity's gateway to space
Yuri Gagarin launched into orbit in 1961 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in southern Kazakhstan — still active today, now leased to Russia for continued space missions.
The largest landlocked country on Earth
At roughly 2.7 million km², Kazakhstan is the ninth-largest country in the world and, by a wide margin, the biggest one with no coastline at all.
Where horses were first tamed
Archaeologists trace the earliest domestication of the horse to the Botai culture in northern Kazakhstan, roughly 5,500 years ago. Horse meat remains a staple of Kazakh cuisine to this day.
A capital that changed its name three times
Kazakhstan's capital has been renamed three times in 25 years: Akmola → Astana (1998) → Nur-Sultan (2019) → Astana again (2022) — a rare case of a city getting its old name back.
A navy for a landlocked nation
Kazakhstan has no coastline on the open ocean, yet it maintains a naval force on the Caspian Sea — technically the largest enclosed body of water on the planet.
🗺️ What Are the Most Interesting Places in Kazakhstan?
Baikonur Cosmodrome
The world's oldest and largest active spaceport, set in the desert steppe of southern Kazakhstan. Tours run right up to the launch pads that sent Gagarin into orbit.
Charyn Canyon
A dramatic network of rock canyons roughly 90 million years old, often nicknamed the "little brother" of the Grand Canyon — just a couple of hours from Almaty.
Big Almaty Lake
A turquoise glacial lake at 2,500 metres in the Trans-Ili Alatau mountains — a favourite day-trip destination from Almaty.
Astana and the Baiterek Tower
Kazakhstan's capital is known for its futuristic skyline, from the golden orb of the Baiterek Tower to buildings designed by Norman Foster, all built up on the steppe within a quarter-century.
Kolsai Lakes
A chain of three alpine lakes in the Tian Shan range, often called "Kazakhstan's Switzerland" for their clear turquoise water and surrounding spruce forests.
Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi, Turkistan
One of Central Asia's masterpieces of medieval Islamic architecture and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, commissioned by Tamerlane in the late 14th century.