Free US phone number format checker.
Paste a US phone number to check it's correctly formed and see it in the international format your CRM and API calls expect. Runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
Checked in your browser as you type. Nothing is sent anywhere.
What it checks.
A correctly formed number is the first thing to check, and the cheapest. If a number fails here, no dialer will reach it.
This tool checks the structure of a US number against the North American Numbering Plan and returns it in E.164, the +1 format most CRMs and APIs store.
- 1
Paste a number
Any common US format works: (212) 555-0162, 212.555.0162 or +1 212 555 0162.
- 2
It's parsed in your browser
The number is checked against US numbering rules. Nothing is sent to a server.
- 3
See the result
Whether it's correctly formed, and the number in E.164.
What it can't tell you.
- It doesn't check whether the number is in service.
- It doesn't tell you whether the line is a mobile or a landline.
- It can't tell you whether the number belongs to the person you're calling.
- It can't tell you whether anyone will pick up.
For everything a format check can't tell you
Will This Person Answer checks validity, line type, activity, name match and litigation risk, and returns one answer: High chance, Low chance or Bad data.
Drop in a CSV, get answers.

Questions, answered.
Is this tool free?
Yes, and it runs in your browser, so there's nothing to sign up for and nothing is stored.
Does a correctly formed number mean it works?
No. It means the number could exist. Whether it's in service, and whether it reaches the right person, needs a live check.
What is E.164?
The international phone number format: a plus sign, the country code and the number, with no spaces. For the US that's +1 followed by ten digits.
Related pages.
Know who’ll answer
before you call.
Grade 250 contacts free. No card required, and US phone numbers only.
- US phone numbers only
- No card required
- One credit per checked contact