Denmark Phone Numbers: Format, Area Code & Validation Guide - phone-number-standards -

Frequently Asked Questions

The standard format for Danish phone numbers is XX XX XX XX, grouping digits in pairs for improved readability. This format applies to all number types.
Danish phone numbers use an 8-digit closed numbering plan, meaning all numbers (landline, mobile, business) have eight digits. They are typically formatted as XX XX XX XX for readability.
To call Denmark from abroad, dial your country's exit code, followed by Denmark's country code (45), and then the 8-digit Danish phone number.
Dialing domestically within Denmark is straightforward: simply dial the full 8-digit number, regardless of whether you're calling from a landline or mobile phone.
Denmark's country code is +45. Use this prefix when calling Danish numbers from outside Denmark. For calls from Denmark, use + or 00 (from a landline).
Basic validation involves removing whitespace and checking for an 8-digit number. More advanced validation distinguishes between number types using regex and includes formatting the number according to local standards.
Denmark uses a streamlined 8-digit system for all phone numbers, eliminating the need for traditional area codes and simplifying both domestic and international calls.
The universal emergency number for Denmark is 112. This number, along with other essential service numbers, works even on locked or SIM-less devices.
Number portability is available within Denmark, allowing users to keep their numbers when switching providers. However, international porting is currently not supported.
Use the +45 country code when calling a Danish number from any country *other* than Denmark. If calling from within Denmark to another country, use 00 as the prefix from a landline or + from a mobile.
Premium rate numbers in Denmark start with 90. Be aware that these numbers typically incur higher charges than standard calls. They require registration and are subject to regular audits.
Toll-free numbers in Denmark follow the format 80 XX XX XX, similar to other Danish number formats with the distinct 80 prefix.
The Danish Energy Agency (Energistyrelsen) oversees Denmark's telecommunications infrastructure, ensuring service quality, number allocation, and regulatory compliance, including number blocking and special number ranges.
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