Non-geographic
0333 UK-rate numbers UK
0333 numbers cost the same as a standard 01/02 call. Often used by SaaS, retail and service businesses.
About 0333 numbers in the UK
The 0333 prefix is part of the UK National Telephone Numbering Plan administered by Ofcom and falls into the Non-geographic family. 0333 numbers cost the same as a standard 01/02 call. Often used by SaaS, retail and service businesses.
Ofcom allocates 0333 number ranges to UK communications providers (Range Holders) in 1,000- or 10,000-number blocks. The table below lists every currently-allocated block we have ingested from Ofcom’s weekly Numbering Data feed. Click any Range Holder to see their full UK portfolio, or paste a specific number into the lookup form above to see the originating provider, the allocation status, and a live AI internet check for any public reports about that exact number.
For a deeper explainer on how UK number prefixes are organised, see UK area codes explained, How Ofcom allocates UK phone numbers, and the UK phone number format guide. If you have received a 0333 call you are unsure about, our who-called-me UK guide walks through the safe identification routine in under a minute.
Allocated ranges starting with 0333
No ranges loaded for this prefix yet.
Related lookups
FAQs about 0333
Are 0333 numbers safe to answer?
Non-geographic numbers like 0333 are not inherently dangerous, but non-geographic prefixes can be (and are) abused by scammers. Use the lookup above to see who Ofcom allocated the specific block to and read the AI internet check.
What does 0333 cost to call?
0333 numbers cost the same as a standard 01/02 call. Often used by SaaS, retail and service businesses.
Can I block all 0333 calls on my phone?
Most modern UK mobile networks let you block by prefix in their My-Account app. iOS and Android also support a "Silence Unknown Callers" option. Truecaller and Hiya offer prefix-level blocklists.