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Local 660 numbers

Get a 660 phone number for Sedalia, Kirksville and Warrensburg.

Ask for 660 when you create a number on ExpressNumber, and the number you hand out reads as the towns of north and west-central Missouri, from Sedalia to Kirksville. It rings the phone you already carry, and you burn it in one tap.

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This is how you get a 660 number.

  1. Start your 7 days free and open Create a number.
  2. Type 660 as the area code and give the number a name.
  3. Hand it out. Calls ring the phone you already carry, and texts land in your inbox.
  4. Burn it in one tap when you are done. Calls and texts to it stop at once.
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People ask for 660 when the search is in Sedalia, Warrensburg or Kirksville.

A room for rent near a campus in Warrensburg or Kirksville draws calls from many strangers.

List it with a 660 number, take the calls on your own phone and burn the number once the lease is signed.

A used truck, a livestock trailer or a tractor for sale near Sedalia or Marshall draws buyers all season.

Post a 660 number with the photos, set it to Texts only and keep your own number off the ad.

A fair booth or a catering order in Moberly or Maryville ends in follow-up calls.

Give each vendor its own 660 number. Block the ones you did not choose.

This is where a 660 number is from.

Area code 660 took the remainder of the old 816 area when the Kansas City area and the St. Joseph exchanges kept 816, as the numbering administrator puts it. Missouri's Public Service Commission held its public hearings on the split in Warrensburg and Kirksville.

The administrator's list of codes moving to 660 includes Sedalia, Moberly, Marshall, Maryville, Clinton, Chillicothe, Boonville and Higginsville.

  • Sedalia
  • Warrensburg
  • Kirksville
  • Marshall
  • Moberly
  • Maryville
  • Clinton
  • Chillicothe
  • Boonville
  • Trenton
  • Macon
  • Higginsville

These are the facts about area code 660.

From the public records of the body that runs US phone numbering, read October 21, 2026.

Place
Sedalia, Kirksville and Warrensburg, Missouri
In service since
1997
Local calls are dialed with
Ten digits
Shares its area with
No other code
Split from
816 (1947)

The Missouri Public Service Commission ordered the split in a report and order issued April 9, 1997. 660 entered service on October 12, 1997, and its use became mandatory on April 19, 1998.

Local calls inside 660 stayed at seven digits until the 988 hotline change, and the state says carriers moved to ten-digit local dialing between October 24, 2021 and July 15, 2022.

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Then pick the plan that fits how many numbers you hand out.

Basic

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  • 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
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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
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$0 today. Monthly plans, cancel any time.

People ask these questions about getting a 660 number.

More in the full FAQ.

Create a number in your dashboard, type 660 as the area code and give it a name, such as Room for rent. It is live in about a minute. You do not need to live in Missouri: calls ring the phone you already carry.

Yes, for taking calls and texts. A mover, a tutor or a baker in Sedalia can put a 660 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 660 area takes in Sedalia, Warrensburg, Kirksville, Marshall and Moberly. Kansas City uses 816.

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.

Put 660 on a number you can burn.

Hand out a number you can burn. Keep the one your family calls.

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