Services · DID Numbers · Florida

Florida phone numbers, from the Keys to the Panhandle.

Get a local Florida number — Miami 305, Orlando 407, Tampa 813, Jacksonville 904, or any other active code in the state — assigned out of our own NANPA-allocated inventory. Most orders go live the same day, with CNAM registration included and A-level STIR/SHAKEN signing on each outbound call. Rate-center stock varies, so tell us the code you're after and you'll have a same-day answer.

The map

Every Florida area code, mapped by metro.

METRO AREA CODES COVERAGE
Miami 305 · 786 · 645 Miami, Hialeah, Miami Beach, and the Florida Keys — 645 is the newest Miami overlay, in service August 2023. See the 305 area code guide and the 786 area code guide.
Fort Lauderdale 954 · 754 Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, and the rest of Broward County — the 754 overlay has served the same county since 2002. See the 954 area code guide.
Palm Beach 561 · 728 West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach — 728 is the Palm Beach overlay, in service March 2023. See the 561 area code guide.
Orlando 407 · 689 Orlando, Kissimmee, Sanford — 689 overlaid 407 in 2019. See the 407 area code guide.
Tampa 813 · 656 Tampa, Brandon, and Hillsborough County — 656 overlaid 813 in February 2022.
St. Petersburg–Clearwater 727 St. Petersburg, Clearwater, and the Pinellas peninsula — split from Tampa's 813 in 1998. See the 727 area code guide.
Jacksonville 904 · 324 Jacksonville, the Beaches, and Northeast Florida — 324 is Florida's newest overlay, in service February 2024. See the 904 area code guide.
Southwest Florida 239 Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples, Bonita Springs — split from 941 in 2002.
Space Coast 321 Cocoa Beach, Melbourne, Titusville — 321 also reaches metro Orlando as part of the 321/407/689 overlay complex.
Regional Florida 850 · 448 · 352 · 386 · 772 · 863 · 941 The Panhandle from Pensacola to Tallahassee (850, overlaid by 448 in 2021), Gainesville–Ocala (352), Daytona Beach (386), the Treasure Coast (772), Lakeland and the Heartland (863), and Sarasota–Bradenton (941).

Florida keeps sprouting overlays as its metros burn through numbers — 324 over Jacksonville in 2024, 645 over Miami in 2023, 728 over Palm Beach in 2023, 656 over Tampa in 2022, and 448 over the Panhandle in 2021, with more coming. Check the current map before you build a campaign around a specific code, and treat any overlay as the same market as the legacy code beneath it — identical geography, identical local rating.

What you get

Standard equipment on every Florida DID.

Every Florida metro, one carrier

From Miami to the Panhandle, every number is drawn from SIPNEX's own NANPA allocation — no upstream reseller adding a margin at each rate center.

Same-day provisioning for most orders

Give us a code and a count, and the typical Florida order is routed, registered, and taking calls before the day ends. Large multi-rate-center batches can need a bit more time.

CNAM registration included

We file your 15-character display name in the CNAM database as part of provisioning — no surcharge. Expect it to propagate across carriers within 24 to 72 hours, after which called parties see your name instead of raw digits.

A-level STIR/SHAKEN attestation

SIPNEX signs your outbound Florida calls with its own SP-KI certificate at the A level — full attestation, with no reseller in the chain to knock it down to B.

Carrier-direct, not an app subscription

A virtual-number app rents you a Florida line inside a per-seat plan. A SIPNEX DID is yours at the carrier layer and registers on whatever SIP endpoint you run — PBX, dialer, or softphone.

Inbound and outbound, same DID

Every number both receives and presents: inbound calls route in, outbound caller ID goes out, all on one trunk — no split number types, nothing extra to buy.

Local presence

Every Florida metro hears a hometown number.

In Miami, a 305 or 786 on the display gets picked up; an unfamiliar out-of-state code gets screened. That is the whole case for local presence dialing — presenting a caller ID from the prospect's own market on each call you place. Florida makes the strategy legible: every metro on the map above keeps its own codes, so a small DID pool per target code, rotated to keep reputation healthy, converts geography into answered calls.

Those pools come straight from SIPNEX's NANPA-allocated stock, CNAM-registered and A-level signed under our own certificate. For sizing a pool, setting rotation cadence, and staying on the right side of the caller ID rules, see our local presence dialing guide.

Bring your numbers

Your Florida numbers can follow you here.

01

Send the LOA

A signed Letter of Authorization plus a copy of a recent bill covers the entire paperwork load for the Florida numbers you're moving.

02

We submit and schedule

We file against the losing carrier and pin down the Firm Order Commitment date. Florida ports typically land inside 7 to 14 business days.

03

Dial on new DIDs meanwhile

Can't wait for the port? Fresh Florida DIDs usually activate the day you order, so campaigns keep running while the old numbers travel.

04

Cut over, keep the number

On FOC day the number arrives at SIPNEX already wired — routing, CNAM, and STIR/SHAKEN registration in place — and porting US numbers costs nothing.

Who this is for

Where Florida numbers earn their keep.

Local presence in every metro

A 305 answering Miami, a 407 answering Orlando, an 813 answering Tampa — when the code on the display matches the market you're dialing, more calls get picked up. See local presence dialing guide.

Tracking numbers per campaign

Give every billboard, ad set, and landing page its own Florida DID; the ring pattern then tells you exactly which spend is producing calls. See call tracking service.

Expanding into Florida

Launching a Miami sales desk or an Orlando branch? A local number can be on your site and in your ads while the lease is still in negotiation. See DID numbers service.

Call centers dialing Florida

Spin up rotation pools in the Florida codes on your lead lists, spread the traffic so no single DID burns its reputation, and keep the whole pool signed at A-level. See VICIdial carrier.

Frequently asked

Florida number questions, answered.

How do I get a Florida phone number for my business?
Name the code and the quantity — 305 for Miami, 407 for Orlando, 813 for Tampa, 904 for Jacksonville, or any other live Florida code — and SIPNEX assigns from its own NANPA-allocated stock. We point routing at your SIP trunk, put your business name in the CNAM database, and authorize every DID for signed caller ID. Most orders are dialing the same day; stock differs by rate center, so you get a same-day confirmation of what's actually in inventory before anything is final.
Which Miami, Florida area code should I choose — 305, 786, or 645?
All three cover the identical Miami-Dade footprint, Florida Keys included — one geography, one local rate, no caller-visible difference. 305 is the legacy code, in service since 1947 and carrying real cultural cachet; 786 arrived in 1998 as the metro grew; 645 is the newest Miami overlay, live since August 2023. Since the three are interchangeable on the network, let availability decide: legacy 305 stock runs thin in many rate centers, while 786 and 645 blocks are easier to fill. Name your preference and you'll have confirmation that day.
Can I get a Florida phone number without an office in Florida?
Yes. Florida has no residency test for phone numbers — a company in Denver can hold a Miami 305 and a Tampa 813 and read local in both markets. Keep the paperwork honest on two fronts: your E911 record must carry the address where the equipment really sits, never a borrowed Florida address, and high-volume outbound campaigns must follow the caller ID rules that govern them.
Do I lose my Florida number when I move service to SIPNEX?
No. The FCC guarantees number portability, so your Florida numbers move with you whoever originally issued them. You sign an LOA and attach a recent bill; SIPNEX takes it from there — filing with the losing carrier, scheduling the FOC, and cutting the numbers over. A typical port wraps inside 7 to 14 business days, US numbers port free, and fresh SIPNEX DIDs can carry your traffic from day one while the old numbers transfer.
Are legacy Florida codes like 305 and 813 still available?
Sometimes. Legacy blocks do come back — numbers rejoin inventory when businesses close or port away — but the original metro codes hold far less stock than overlays like 645, 656, 728, or 324. Rather than promise a 305 or 813 we haven't checked, we look up your exact rate center and give you a same-day yes or no. And if the answer is no, the overlay covering that ground is the same market in every way that matters: local status, rating, coverage.
Can a single SIP trunk mix DIDs from different Florida metros?
Yes. One SIPNEX trunk will happily hold 305 Miami, 407 Orlando, 813 Tampa, 904 Jacksonville, and 954 Fort Lauderdale DIDs side by side — plus out-of-state numbers on the same account. Inbound, each DID routes wherever you point it; outbound, the trunk presents any caller ID on your authorized list. Multi-market sales floors and per-campaign tracking setups run exactly this way.

Florida numbers go live in hours, not weeks.

Send us three things — the code, the count, and the destination for the calls — and most Florida orders ship the same day out of our carrier inventory: CNAM on file, A-level signing live, working on any SIP platform. Rate-center stock varies; you'll know yours by end of day.

Or call direct: (833) 665-2220