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ACMA numbering register

ACMA numbering register, as installed here (retrieved on 2026-09-21): 99,381 blocks (90,525 allocated to 54 holders and 8,856 unassigned). Terms: terms not confirmed (ACMA).

PublisherAustralian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA)
PublishedThe register is live; the download reflects it when fetched.
Refreshed hereWeekly.
Termsterms not confirmed (ACMA)
Versionretrieved on 2026-09-21
Synced here2026-09-21
Dataset namesacma-numbering
Regions Australia

What it is

Australia’s regulator publishes its numbering register through the Numbering System: every range of the ten-digit plan with its status and current holder, and the freephone and local-rate numbers one by one.

What the copy installed here holds

table rows allocated unassigned reserved holders version
Number blocks acma-numbering99,381 blocks90,5258,856054retrieved on 2026-09-21

Counts only. Holders are counted, never named, and no row of the table is republished here: the publisher’s own files are linked below. A version marked “retrieved on” is the day the file was fetched, because the file itself carries no date.

How the rows read, and what a number outside them answers

Allocated ranges read as allocated to their holder; spare ranges as unassigned. Only ten-digit local, mobile, satellite, IoT, data and VPN ranges are read.

ACMA’s table is not treated as complete: a number outside every listed block is not evaluated, and its block_status answers null.

The files

The terms, as the publisher states them

The Numbering System’s terms and conditions page is a JavaScript application that could not be read, so the terms of the register download are not confirmed.

terms checked 2026-09-26

What the table cannot say

  • A regulator’s table records the original allocation of each block, never who serves a number today: a number ported to another carrier keeps its block.
  • An allocated block says a number in it can be in service, not that it is.
  • The counts are rows of the regulator’s own table, not numbers or traffic: a busy block and an empty one count once each.
  • Freephone and local-rate numbers (1800, 1300 and 13), which the register lists one by one, are not read; the numbering plan types them.
  • The table is not treated as complete, so an Australian number outside it is not evaluated.

The risk signals read from it

The other sources of a phone answer

counts read from the installed tables · terms checked 2026-09-26

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