Phone numbers in Haiti (+509)
+509 is the calling code of Haiti. There is no trunk prefix, and the international prefix is 00. Every mobile number starts with 3–5, and no other type of number in the plan does. Read from libphonenumber’s numbering metadata (release 9.0.41), never from a number anyone typed.
Dialling and writing numbers in Haiti
The trunk prefix is dialled in front of a number inside the country and dropped after the calling code; the international prefix is dialled to call out of it. The lengths and the leading digits below say which numbers the plan accepts and what their first digits tell you about the line type.
| trunk prefix | none: a number is dialled the same way at home and after the calling code |
|---|---|
| international prefix | 00 |
| length, mobile | 8 digits |
| length, fixed line | 8 digits |
| length, toll free | 8 digits |
| length, VoIP | 8 digits |
| mobiles start with | 3–5 |
| mobile vs fixed line | separate ranges in the plan |
Lengths count the national significant number, the digits after the calling code, without the trunk prefix. Every value is read from libphonenumber’s metadata, release 9.0.41, which a lookup runs on.
One number in each of its written forms
| written nationally | 34 10 1234 |
|---|---|
| written internationally | +509 34 10 1234 |
| E.164 | +50934101234 |
| dialled from the United States | 011 509 34 10 1234 |
| dialled from the United Kingdom | 00 509 34 10 1234 |
This is libphonenumber’s example mobile number, formatted by libphonenumber. An example number can be in service, so read it as notation and never dial or text it.
The numbering plan for Haiti
Every phone lookup starts from the numbering metadata: it settles whether a number is valid for Haiti, how it is written nationally and internationally, and which line type its range belongs to. The example numbers below are libphonenumber’s examples of each line type’s format; one may be in service, so read them for their shape and never dial or text one as a test.
| calling_code | +509 |
|---|---|
| example, mobile | +509 34 10 1234 |
| example, fixed line | +509 22 45 3300 |
| example, toll free | +509 80 01 2345 |
| example, VoIP | +509 98 90 1234 |
| regulator table | none — libphonenumber only |
| SMS-receiving listings | none listed for Haiti (lists of 2026-10-28) |
| fictional ranges | none in Spaw’s list |
| continent | North America |
| currency | HTG |
| timezone | America/Port-au-Prince |
The regulator table behind a lookup here
Spaw syncs no regulator block table for Haiti, so a lookup here answers from the numbering metadata alone: the format, the line type and the region of a number, with block_status null and carrier the original network of the range where the metadata’s carrier data names one (carrier_source numbering_plan), else null.
What a lookup answers for a number here
Every number the plan accepts for Haiti comes back with its formats, its line_type and line_type_source, its region and timezones, and the is_fictional and is_disposable flags from the bundled fiction ranges and the synced list of SMS-receiving numbers. With no regulator table here, block_status answers null, and carrier is the range’s original network where the numbering metadata names one (carrier_source numbering_plan), else null.
That carrier is the network libphonenumber’s carrier data names for the range, its original allocation. It says nothing about who serves one number today, and a name can be one the network no longer trades under.
America/Port-au-Prince: the whole country keeps one clock, so a lookup answers that zone for every number here.
Run the lookup
The plan’s own example number, answered with every field:
curl https://spaw.co/api/v1/phone \
-H "Authorization: Bearer sk_live_…" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"phone": "+509 34 10 1234", "country": "HT"}'Or try one without a key on the free phone number lookup, and read every field in the phone intelligence guide.
Other regions
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