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+850

North Korea phone numbers

0192 123 4567

International +850 192 123 4567, E.164 +8501921234567

The numbering plan of North Korea: formats, lengths, the regular expression for each line type and the prefix blocks allocated to each carrier, as ITU publishes it. A pattern says what a number looks like and where it was allocated; whether it is in service, and who serves it today, is a different question (below).

At a glance

Country code
+850
Exit code
—
Trunk prefix
0
Mobile digits
10
Fixed-line digits
8 or 10
Number portability
not listed
Carriers on record
2

How to dial a number in North Korea from anywhere: the dialling helper.

Line types in the plan:MobileFixed line
Mobile numbers start with:019
Mobile prefix blocks by operator
Koryolink
2
KPTC
1

prefix blocks allocated, from the published records; a block is a prefix at the plan's allocation length

Check a number

Valid mobile number in North Korea.

+850
country code
192
network code
1234567
subscriber number
CountryNorth Korea numbering plan
Line typeMobile
Carrier the block was allocated toKoryolink
E.164+8501921234567
International+850 192 123 4567
National0192 123 4567
RFC 3966tel:+850-192-123-4567

Source: National numbering plan: Dem. People's Rep. of Korea (ITU)

Test a pattern

Tick the line types you accept, copy the combined pattern, and paste numbers to see which range each one falls in. Numbers are reduced to their national digits first (no spaces, no +850, no trunk prefix 0); nothing leaves your browser.

Line types to accept
^(?:19[1-3]\d{7}|(?:(?:195|2)\d|3[19]|4[159]|5[37]|6[17]|7[39]|85)\d{6})$
NumberNational digitsMatches
0192 123 45671921234567Mobile
02 123 456721234567Fixed line

Need another country, or the pattern as code in your language? Open the regex builder.

Walk the prefixes

Type the first digits of a number in national form, or tap them: the operators holding blocks under those digits, then the block a full prefix falls in. 3 blocks held by 2 operators are on record.

Type the first digits of a number in national form.

In full

Cheat sheet

Country code+850
International exit code (dialling out)— (the plan also allows 00|99)
Trunk prefix (national dialling)0
Mobile number length (national digits)10
Fixed-line number length (national digits)8 or 10 (6 or 7 dialled locally)
E.164 example+8501921234567
RFC 3966 (tel: URI)tel:+850-192-123-4567
Mobile number portabilityNot listed

Line types and their regular expressions

Match each pattern against the national significant number: digits only, without the trunk prefix 0 and without +850. The patterns follow the national numbering plan and are anchored here.

Line typeNational digitsExample, nationalExample, E.164
Mobile100192 123 4567+8501921234567
Fixed line8 or 1002 123 4567+85021234567

Mobile, 10 digits

^(?:19[1-3]\d{7})$

Fixed line, 8 or 10 digits

^(?:(?:(?:195|2)\d|3[19]|4[159]|5[37]|6[17]|7[39]|85)\d{6})$

Carrier prefix blocks

The operator each prefix block was allocated to, in national form, from the published allocation records for +850.

OperatorLine typePrefix blocksRanges
KoryolinkMobile20191–0192
KPTCMobile10193

Questions developers ask

How many digits does a phone number in North Korea have?
Mobile numbers have 10 national digits. Fixed line numbers have 8 or 10 national digits (6 or 7 when dialled locally). That is the national number, without the country code +850 and without the trunk prefix 0.
What is the country code for North Korea?
+850. From abroad, dial your own exit code, then 850, then the national number without its trunk prefix 0.
Which prefixes are mobile numbers in North Korea?
Mobile numbers start with 019 in national form; the mobile regular expression on this page gives the exact ranges (example: 0192 123 4567). The carrier table shows which prefix blocks were allocated to which operator.
Can a mobile number in North Korea be ported to another carrier?
Not on record. The plan data this page is built from does not list mobile number portability for North Korea, so the carrier a prefix was allocated to is likely, not certainly, the carrier serving the number. Only a live carrier lookup (an HLR or MNP query) confirms it.