Skip to content

Vidéotron phone number blocks and OCNs in Canada

Vidéotron holds 13.8 million phone numbers in Canada, 4.8% of the numbers CNAC’s table of 2026-09-24 lists as allocated there, under 4 operating company numbers (OCNs); the largest, Videotron Ltd. (OCN 8306), holds 7.3 million. The carrier a phone lookup names for a number is the holder of the block the number sits in, as the regulator lists it: the original allocation, not the caller, the app or the network that serves a ported number today.

BrandVidéotron
Numbers held13,770,000 (4.8% of the allocated numbers in CNAC’s table)
Operating company numbers4
Codes held1,377
TableCNAC central office code status, file dated 2026-09-24
Termsno licence published (CNAC)
Grouped bySpaw’s carrier brand map of 2026-09-24
RegionCanada

The legal entities CNAC lists

Every holder in CNAC’s table that the brand map groups under Vidéotron, by the numbers allocated to it and with its operating company number (OCN), the code the table identifies a carrier by. Names are printed as the regulator writes them. Holdings are counted in numbers, not table rows, because rows differ in size: a central office code (NPA-NXX) is 10,000 numbers.

holderocncodes numbers read as
Videotron Ltd.83067257,250,000unsettled
Videotron Ltd.328F2792,790,000unsettled
Videotron Ltd.787G1871,870,000unsettled
Videotron Ltd.383F1861,860,000unsettled

How a lookup reads these numbers

The North American plan leaves a number’s line type to the holder of its block, so a lookup reads it from the holder: 0.0% of Vidéotron’s numbers read as VoIP, 0.0% as mobile, and for 100.0% the holder settles neither, so the line type stays fixed_line_or_mobile.

The reading is Spaw’s classification of each holder: the holder’s regulatory filing (in the US its FCC Form 499 filing type) and its own description, matched on the name the regulator’s table gives it. It is a lower bound, not a measurement of the numbers, and it says what a lookup answers, not what Vidéotron is.

The area codes with most of its numbers

Vidéotron’s entities hold numbers under 38 area codes. The share is its part of the numbers CNAC lists as allocated under each code.

codeplace numbers share of the code
450Quebec2,120,00027.4%
581Quebec1,530,00019.7%
418Quebec1,440,00018.5%
819Quebec1,020,00013.2%
873Quebec930,00013.8%
438Montreal, QC820,00013.5%
647Toronto, ON790,00010.2%
579Quebec720,00011.2%
236British Columbia560,0007.5%
825Alberta460,0006.0%
437Toronto, ON450,0008.1%
514Montreal, QC450,0005.8%

Assignments by year

The codes the table still lists under Vidéotron’s entities, by the year CNAC dates their assignment. A block returned since is no longer in the table, so earlier years read low; 99.5% of the rows carry a date.

yearcodes numbers
2026990,000
2025990,000
202430300,000
202366660,000
202267670,000
202129290,000
202054540,000
201952520,000
20181481.5 million
201798980,000
1999–20168088.1 million

What this page cannot say

  • A regulator’s table records the original allocation of each block, never who serves a number today: a number ported away from Vidéotron keeps its block, and a lookup still names the block’s holder for it.
  • The carrier a lookup names is not the caller, the app or the subscriber. Caller ID can be spoofed, so the holder of a calling number’s block may not have carried the call at all.
  • Spaw does no reverse lookup and names no subscriber: nothing here says who owns or uses any number.
  • Shares are shares of the regulator’s own table, not of subscribers, lines in service or traffic.
  • In a pooled US code a lookup names the holder of the number’s own thousands-block where NANPA lists one, otherwise the code holder; Canada’s table is code-level.
  • The grouping under Vidéotron is Spaw’s carrier brand map of 2026-09-24: legal entities, subsidiaries and former names under the brand the network trades as today. Networks change hands, and the map is reviewed at least yearly.

Vidéotron and the other brand names on this page are trademarks of their owners, used only to name the networks the regulators’ tables list. Spaw is not affiliated with any of them.

Other carriers in Canada

CNAC central office code status file dated 2026-09-24 · carrier brand map 2026-09-24 · page changed 2026-09-24

Wrong result, or is it about you? If this tool said something you think is wrong, tell us and a person reads it. If Spaw is holding data about you and you never signed up here — a customer may have had your address verified, or reported that a message to it bounced — erase it yourself, confirmed by mail to that address and with no account needed.

More free tools

All free tools

Need this at scale?

The Spaw API runs the same lookup with batch and bulk endpoints, monitored number lists, your own suppression list and SMS outcome reporting — 10 free lookups a month, no card required.

Get your API key