901 – Premium rate service for entertainment,.900 – Premium rate service for business, marketing.869 – VPN access code ( + 3 - 10 digits).868 – test numbers - Not accessible from abroad.860 – voice mail access (+ 9 digits phone without the initial 0, i.e.79 – mobile services: GSM / UMTS - Swisscom.78 – mobile services: GSM / UMTS - Salt (with CoopMobile till, UPC till ).77 – mobile services: GSM / UMTS - various: M-Budget (774), Wingo (775), Mucho, Lycamobile (779), ok.-mobile, Tele2.76 – mobile services: GSM / UMTS - Sunrise (with Yallo, TalkTalk, Lebara, MTV Mobile, Aldi).75 – mobile services: GSM / UMTS - Swisscom.71 – ZN Region Eastern Switzerland (St.62 – ZN Region Olten-Langenthal(Oberaargau)-Aargau-West.58 – business telecommunication networks.51 – business telecommunication networks (SBB, CFF, FFS).41 – ZN Central Switzerland (Luzern, Zug etc.).32 – ZN Biel/Bienne, Neuchâtel, Solothurn, Jura.The national destination codes are the following. For landlines it is now merely an indication of the region where the number was originally attributed to a subscriber. Telephone numbers are portable between numbering zones (ZN) or between mobile operators, and therefore an NDC does not imply that a caller is actually located in a particular zone or is serviced by any particular mobile operator. Within Switzerland the trunk code 0 must be dialed before the NDC, while it is not needed from international locations. The national destination code (NDC) is the area code for Swiss telephone numbers. The plan was amended a few times, e.g., the transition of numbering zone 01 into 044 and 043. When dialing from within the country, a prefix 0 must be dialed. The associated dial plan requires that all numbers, even for local calls, must be dialed with the assigned NDC, in contrast to previous plans. Two formats are distinguished: three digits for the NDC and seven digits for the subscriber number, and four digits for the NDC and six digits for the subscriber number. A complete telephone number consists of ten digits: 0xx xxx xx xx. Swiss area codes are officially termed national destination codes (NDC). It is a closed numbering plan, which means that all telephone numbers, including the area code, have a fixed number of digits.

The Swiss telephone numbering plan implements the ITU-T recommendation E.164 and is designated E.164/2002, based on its last major revision in 2002.

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