Like a disposable email address, but for your phone. A real US number for each site, store and dealer, forwarded to the phone in your pocket, gone the moment it starts attracting spam.
You have one phone number. Your bank uses it, your family uses it, and so does every quote form, gym, dealership and online store you have ever filled in.
So when the calls start, you cannot tell which one of them sold you, and you cannot shut it off without changing the number everyone you know already has.
A disposable phone number breaks that link. One number for each place you give it means a leak has a name, and ending it costs you nothing you care about.
A leak has a name, and ending it costs you nothing you care about.
One number for everything
One number for each place
The same idea as a disposable email address, applied to the phone field every form now insists on.
Public inbox sites hand the same number to thousands of people and publish what arrives on it. Yours is private to your account and sits on real carrier networks, so calls and texts reach it the way they reach any other line.
Name each one after where it went: Car dealer, Insurance quote, Gym. When the spam starts, you see which name it came to, so you know exactly who sold you, and you burn that one.
One tap stops calls and texts to that number. It then rests 30 days so nobody inherits your spam, and goes back into circulation after that. A burned number cannot be restored.
It is here for one reason: so your phone rings when a call comes in. It is never shown to the caller, and it is never part of what a site or store gets from your form.
Your real number is the destination, never the disclosure
The form gets the disposable number. Your phone gets the call.
Four steps, and the number is live in about a minute.
Pick an area code and give it a name. It is live in about a minute.
Put it on the form instead of your own. One place, one number, every time.
Calls forward to your real phone and ring like any other call. Texts land in your inbox, under the name of the number they came in on.
One tap and everything aimed at that number stops. Your other numbers, and your real one, are untouched.
Burn it when it turns
One tap, and everything aimed at that number stops.
Any form that asks for a phone number is a form that can sell it. Use a different number for each one.
Hand over a number you can burn on the drive home.
One form, and the phone does not stop for months. Not on a number you keep.
Sell the bike without giving several hundred strangers a permanent line to you.
Anything with a line about sharing your details with selected partners.
The prize is a mailing list. The entry fee is your phone number, so pay it with a burner.
The courier can call. Burn the number once the package lands.
Then pick the plan that fits how many numbers you hand out.
$9.99/mo
$29.99/mo
$0 today. Monthly plans, cancel any time.
More in the full FAQ.
Yes. A real US number from a licensed carrier, not a shared inbox on a website. Calls ring the phone you already carry, and texts land in your ExpressNumber inbox. Nobody else can see what arrives on it.
Forwarding stops immediately, so calls and texts to that number stop reaching you. The number then rests for 30 days before it can go back into circulation, so nobody inherits your spam. Burning is permanent: you cannot get that number back. Your message history stays in your inbox.
Yes. Every number has three modes: Forward rings your phone and lets texts in, Texts only stops calls and keeps the texts coming, and Block stops both. You change the mode from your dashboard.
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.
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.
Hand out a number you can burn. Keep the one your family calls.
Try it free for 7 days