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Most prepaid phone cards comes with a
- Toll Free Access Telephone Number.
- Personal identification number (PIN).
Prepaid phone card companies have computers that use your PIN to keep track of
your card usage like... how much phone time you have on your card in minutes or units.
To make a phone call, you dial the access number, enter your PIN, and at the voice prompt, enter
the phone number of the party you're trying to reach. The voice prompt tells
you how much time or how many units you have left on your card, and how
to use other features your card may offer. Typically, each unit equals one
domestic minute.
If your prepaid phone card can't be recharged - that is, if you can't buy additional
minutes by phone for the card - you'll need to buy another card once you've used
up the time or minutes.
Dialing Instructions from USA
Domestic calls: Dial 1 + area code + telephone number.
International calls: Dial 011 + Country Code + City Code + local number.
Select your Phone Card
Generally carriers and resellers can issue their own prepaid phone cards; but if they don't
issue the cards, they're not likely to be responsible for any problems you may have.
When you buy a pre-paid phone card from a store, it's important to remember that
you've bought a telephone service, not a product. The store doesn't control the
quality of the service. To make sure you're getting what you've paid for, you
may want to buy a small denomination first to test out the service, and check
with friends or relatives to find out their experience with the card.
Users can avoid many of these problems associated with prepaid cards - and buy
considerable peace of mind - by planning ahead. Although many prepaid phone cards
are impulse purchases, you can preempt disappointment by checking out a few things
in advance:
- Look for the rate for domestic and international calls. These rates may vary depending
on where you call.
- The prepaid phone card industry is highly competitive. Beware of very low rates,
particularly for international calls. They generally indicate poor customer service.
- Look for disclosures about surcharges, monthly fees, per-call access, and the like,
in addition to the rate-per-minute or unit. Some cards add a surcharge to the first
minute of use. Others charge an activation fee for recharging cards.
- Check on expiration dates. Most cards expire one year after first use. If there is
no expiration date, a card usually is considered "live" until all phone time is used.
- Look for a Toll free customer service number. If the customer service number isn't
Toll free or displayed, it may be difficult to contact the company if you have a
problem with the card. A busy signal on the customer service line may be a tip off
to a rip off.
- Be sure the card comes with instructions that you understand.
- Ask friends and relatives for references on the card you're thinking of buying.
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Prepaid Phone Cards
The Lowest Rate to All Countries
International Phone Cards was founded to give the consumer the best quality prepaid international calling cards and long distance phone cards available
on the market, at the lowest cost possible.
Phone Cards
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The International calling cards and prepaid phone cards provided by our partners offer the lowest rates for calling to many countries which provide more
minutes than ever before with no or low connection fees.
Pre-paid Phone cards usually come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 or even a $100 dollar and you use them for long distance calls until the phone card is used up. These
phone cards are readily available and the pin numbers are delivered quickly by email. These prepaid Phone cards are your best choice for long distance savings!
Choose from proven, reliable international phone cards with high quality and cheap rates within the USA and worldwide. With the right phone card you can call many
countries for the cost of an interstate call
Most phone cards may seem cheaper – but have a squint at their fine print: >>> Services fees, Charge fees, Recharge fees, Connection fees, Monthly service charges and suddenly, it ain't so cheap.
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