
For an account you mean to keep
If Facebook asks for a number, give it the line you rent: while you renew, the same line can receive a later code too. A rental lasts the whole term.
3 · Your order
What the line does, what it does not do, and what happens at the end of the term, answered before you buy rather than after.
Every country listed has a line in stock. Pick the country whose number you need; its dial code comes with the line.
Every term we can actually source is listed at its own price, and a longer one is quoted at what it really costs rather than at an implied monthly rate. Nothing is prorated and nothing is hidden.
If Facebook asks for a number, type it as issued. SMS show in your SIMAREA account, and while you renew, the line stays yours.
A rented line can receive Facebook's codes while your personal number stays for calls and family. Whether Facebook accepts a rented number is up to Facebook.
This is the reason to rent rather than buy a single code. If Facebook asks for a code again, for example on a login from a new device, the number is the same for as long as you renew.
Some marketplaces and apps reject internet (VoIP) numbers on sight. These are carrier-issued mobile lines, not VoIP.
SMS show in your SIMAREA account, which opens on a phone or a computer. You do not need a second SIM card for this.

If Facebook asks for a number, give it the line you rent: while you renew, the same line can receive a later code too. A rental lasts the whole term.

When a form asks you to verify a number, give it a line you rent, and keep your own number for the people who call you.
No star ratings and no user counts on this page: we have not measured those, and a number nobody measured is worth nothing to you. These are promises instead — each one is behavior you can hold us to.
For the whole term. It is not shared or let to anyone else underneath you, and what arrives on it shows only in your account.
Renewing goes back to the very same line rather than to another provider, so the number you gave out — and every message on it — carries over intact.
A term appears here only while a line for it is in stock. An absent term is honest scarcity, not a price we are keeping back.
Automatic renewal stays off until you turn it on. A term you forget about ends quietly — it does not charge you again and it does not roll into another one.
If provisioning fails after you are charged, the money returns to your balance automatically. No ticket, no waiting, and no line half-bought.
Each country shows its all-service line and, where one exists, a line sold for Facebook alone. Each row quotes the cheapest term available and names it — pick a country in the ladder above to see all of its terms.
| Country | Term | Price | Lines free | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom +44 | — | Open | ||
| United Kingdom — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| United States +1 | — | Open | ||
| United States — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Australia +61 | — | Open | ||
| Australia — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Austria +43 | — | Open | ||
| Austria — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Germany +49 | — | Open | ||
| Germany — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Hong Kong +852 | — | Open | ||
| Hong Kong — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Israel +972 | — | Open | ||
| Israel — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Italy +39 | — | Open | ||
| Italy — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Netherlands +31 | — | Open | ||
| Netherlands — every service, one line | — | Open | ||
| Switzerland +41 | — | Open | ||
| Switzerland — every service, one line | — | Open |
Facebook can text a code to the phone number on your account: to approve a login when two-factor authentication uses text messages, to reset a forgotten password, and to confirm the number when you add it. A virtual number for Facebook is a carrier-issued line you rent so those texts keep reaching you, in your SIMAREA account.
The line only receives. It can't answer calls or send texts, so wherever Facebook offers a choice, pick the SMS. Whether Facebook takes a particular number is Facebook's decision.
With text messages as your second factor, every new-device login waits on a code to this number, so the account is only as reachable as the rental:
Two kinds of line receive Facebook's texts, and they differ in what you can undo. The Facebook line, rented in the US, the UK, or Australia, runs 1 week, 1 month, 6 months, or 12 months and is final once paid. The all-service line takes SMS from every sender and adds seven more countries: Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Netherlands, Israel, and Hong Kong. Its US and UK versions also run for 1 day, too short for a second factor. It can be canceled for a full refund shortly after renting, while no SMS has arrived and the provider still accepts it: two hours at most, sometimes less.
Per country and term, the ladder above quotes the lower-priced line, and your order's Services row names it before you pay. For the all-service line every time, rent from a country page such as Germany.
Yes, if two-factor or password resets rely on it. Later two-factor prompts and resets go to the same number, so it has to still be yours: renew the rental, or swap the number in Accounts Center before you let it go.
The number goes back to the provider and your codes stop reaching you. A saved recovery code or an authentication app still works if you set one up; otherwise it's Facebook's own recovery process.
On an all-service line, yes, since it receives SMS from any sender. The Facebook line is the one listed for Facebook alone.
Compare the number in Accounts Center with the one in your SIMAREA account, then ask Facebook for a fresh code. A line that fails on the provider's side is replaced, or the unused part of the term refunded (refund policy).
Every country in the ladder at the top has a line that receives Facebook's texts. If two-factor relies on it, turn on auto-renewal.