An apartment for rent in Akron or Kent draws calls from many strangers.
List it with a 330 number, take the calls on your own phone and burn the number once the lease is signed.
Local 330 numbers
Get a 330 phone number for Akron, Canton and Youngstown.
Ask for 330 when you create a number on ExpressNumber, and the number you hand out reads as Akron, Canton and the towns around them. It rings the phone you already carry, and you burn it in one tap.
$0 todayLive in about a minute
This is how you get a 330 number.
- Start your 7 days free and open Create a number.
- Type 330 as the area code and give the number a name.
- Hand it out. Calls ring the phone you already carry, and texts land in your inbox.
- Burn it in one tap when you are done. Calls and texts to it stop at once.
9:41
Your numbers
Apartment for rent
(330) 555-0131
Forwarding
Used truck
(330) 555-0162
Texts only
Roofing quote
(330) 555-0114
Blocked
People ask for 330 when the search is in Akron, Canton or Youngstown.
A used car or a truck for sale near Canton brings texts from buyers all week.
Post a 330 number with the photos, set it to Texts only and keep your own number off the ad.
A moving job or a roofing quote in Medina ends in follow-up calls.
Give each company its own 330 number. Block the ones you did not choose.
This is where a 330 number is from.
Area code 330 serves northeastern Ohio, including the cities of Akron, Canton and Youngstown, as the numbering administrator puts it. The 234 code is laid over the same area.
The administrator's rate center map also shows Warren, Kent, Wooster, Massillon, Medina, Alliance and Salem, and names Hudson and Twinsburg among the exchanges that joined it in 1997. Cleveland uses 216 and 440.
Akron, Canton and Youngstown, OH
Area code 330 and the codes around it, oldest first.
1947
216
Split from
1996
330
This code
2000
234
Shares the area
- Akron
- Canton
- Youngstown
- Warren
- Kent
- Wooster
- Massillon
- Medina
- Alliance
- Salem
- Hudson
- Twinsburg
These are the facts about area code 330.
From the public records of the body that runs US phone numbering, read October 21, 2026.
- Place
- Akron, Canton and Youngstown, Ohio
- In service since
- 1996
- Local calls are dialed with
- Ten digits
- Shares its area with
- 234 (2000)
- Split from
- 216 (1947)
330 was split from 216 and entered service on March 9, 1996. The greater Cleveland area kept 216, and the area to the south took the new code.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved an overlay on October 28, 1999. Dialing all ten digits for local calls became mandatory on October 1, 2000, and 234 was laid over 330, entering service on October 30, 2000.
Try it free for 7 days.
Then pick the plan that fits how many numbers you hand out.
Basic
7 days free$9.99/mo
- 5 numbers, one for each site, store or dealer
- 100 forwarded minutes a month
- Burn a number in one tap
- Extra numbers $1 a month each
Pro
7 days free$29.99/mo
- 100 numbers
- 1,000 forwarded minutes a month
- A number per vendor, client or listing
- Extra numbers 50¢ a month each
$0 today. Monthly plans, cancel any time.
People ask these questions about getting a 330 number.
More in the full FAQ.
Create a number in your dashboard, type 330 as the area code and give it a name, such as Apartment for rent. It is live in about a minute. You do not need to live in Ohio: calls ring the phone you already carry.
Yes, for taking calls and texts. A roofer, a tutor or a mover in Akron can put a 330 number on the flyer and the website, take the calls on their own phone and burn the number when the job is done.
Yes. The 330 area takes in Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Warren, Kent and Wooster. 234 numbers cover the same area.
No. Your numbers are receive-only: they take calls and texts, and they never make them. You answer calls on your own phone, and you cannot reply to a text from the inbox.
You get 7 days free and pay $0 today. After 7 days your plan starts: $9.99 a month for Basic or $29.99 a month for Pro. Cancel before then and you pay nothing.
More area codes
Every fact on this page comes from public numbering records.
The state, the dates and the related codes are rows of the North American Numbering Plan Administrator's area code database. The places are from its planning letters and the state’s own pages. Read October 21, 2026.
- North American Numbering Plan Administrator, area code database
- NANPA planning letter PL-213, February 21, 2000
- NANPA planning letter PL-045, March 12, 1997
- NANPA industry letter IL-95-11-008 on the split of the 216 area code, November 17, 1995
- Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, changing area codes: what consumers should know
Put 330 on a number you can burn.
Hand out a number you can burn. Keep the one your family calls.
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