How it works
DialOnCall connects your browser to the ordinary telephone network. Here is what happens between opening the tab and hearing someone answer.
Use your Google account or an email link. We only receive basic profile details — a name and email — to identify your account.
Optional, but useful. Rent a number from DialOnCall or verify a number you already own. Either one appears on the recipient's screen and can be used for callbacks.
Enter the country code and number. Before the call button becomes active, the per-minute rate for that landline or mobile is shown.
Audio leaves your browser, crosses carrier and SIP infrastructure, and terminates on the recipient's phone network. To them it is just a phone ringing.
The keypad stays available during the call for "press 1" menus. Calls are built to stay up through long queues; hold time is billed per minute like the rest.
When the call ends, connected minutes are deducted from your credit — partial minutes counted as whole. Unanswered or failed calls cost nothing.
A recent browser — Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari — a microphone, and an internet connection. Wired or good Wi-Fi gives the clearest audio. Mobile browsers work too, though a call is easiest to manage on a laptop.
A phone. That is all. The person you are calling does not create an account, install anything or know that the call started in a browser.
Sign in, dial, and see the rate before you commit a cent.