Trinidad and Tobago Phone Numbers: Format, Area Code & Validation Guide

Learn how to format, validate, and integrate Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers using E.164 formatting, mobile number portability (MNP), and TATT regulatory compliance. This guide covers the +1-868 numbering system, mobile operators (bmobile/TSTT and Digicel), programmatic validation, emergency service routing, and carrier verification under the North American Numbering Plan (NANP). Use this resource whether you're building SMS applications, implementing authentication systems, or processing international calls.

Quick Reference: Trinidad and Tobago Phone Number Essentials

Essential information for Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers and the +1-868 country code:

• Country: Trinidad and Tobago
• Country Code: +1 868
• International Prefix: 011 (when dialing out from Trinidad and Tobago)
• National Prefix: 1 (when dialing within Trinidad and Tobago)
• Emergency Services Prefix: 9 (for numbers like 999 and 990)
• Number Format: 7-digit local numbers (XXX XXXX)
• E.164 Format: +1868XXXXXXX
• Time Zone: Atlantic Standard Time (AST, UTC−4) – no daylight saving time

Trinidad and Tobago Emergency Numbers: 999, 990, 811

Implement robust handling for Trinidad and Tobago emergency numbers (999 for police, 990 for fire/ambulance, 811 for ambulance) to ensure immediate response capabilities.

Emergency Response

Public Safety and Non-Emergency Contacts

Include these non-emergency numbers to provide users with comprehensive safety resources.

Trinidad and Tobago Utility Contact Numbers

Integrate utility service numbers including T&TEC, WASA, bmobile, and Digicel customer service for convenient user access.

Electricity and Water

• T&TEC (Electricity):

  • Customer Service: 800-BULB (2852)
  • Emergency Reports: 800-TTEC
  • Service Status: T&TEC Status Portal

• WASA (Water) Regional Contacts:

  • North-East: 620-8577
  • North West: 731-0261
  • South/Central: 790-5286
  • Tobago: 639-6850

Additional Telecommunications Services

• bmobile Customer Service: 824-TSTT (8788)
• Digicel Customer Service: 1-800-DIGICEL (344-4235)
• TATT (Regulatory Authority): 675-8288

Store these numbers in a structured format for easy access and updates.

Implementing Emergency Service Handling

Implement these best practices to route emergency calls correctly and comply with Trinidad and Tobago telecommunications regulations.

Priority Routing

Create a prioritized list of Trinidad and Tobago emergency numbers to quickly identify and route emergency calls to the correct services (999 for police, 990 for fire and ambulance).

const emergencyNumbers = {
  police: '999',
  fire_ambulance: '990',
  ambulance_only: '811',
  coast_guard: '6344440', // Note: No hyphens in stored numbers
  disaster: '511'
};

// Example usage: Check if a number is an emergency number
function isEmergencyNumber(number) {
  return Object.values(emergencyNumbers).includes(number);
}

Remove formatting characters (like hyphens) when storing numbers for comparison.

Fallback Mechanisms

Implement a multi-tiered fallback system to ensure emergency calls connect even under adverse conditions:

1. Primary Route: Direct connection to the emergency service via VoIP or cellular network.
2. Secondary Route: Alternative routing to a backup emergency center if the primary route fails.
3. Tertiary Route: SMS-based emergency notification with location data if voice calls fail completely.
4. Offline Mode: Local storage of emergency numbers ensures accessibility without internet connectivity.

async function handleEmergencyCall(number, location) {
  try {
    // Primary: Direct VoIP/cellular connection
    await initiateEmergencyCall(number, location);
  } catch (primaryError) {
    try {
      // Secondary: Alternative emergency routing
      await routeToBackupCenter(number, location);
    } catch (secondaryError) {
      // Tertiary: SMS fallback with location
      await sendEmergencySMS(number, location);
    }
  }
}

Integration Best Practices

• Automatic Location Detection: Include location data with emergency calls to expedite response times (requires user permission).
• Quick-Dial Emergency Buttons: Provide prominent, easily accessible buttons for emergency calls within your application's interface.
• Emergency Call Priority Queuing: Ensure emergency calls take precedence over other network requests within your application.
• Offline Emergency Number Access: Store emergency numbers locally to ensure accessibility even without an internet connection.
• Accessibility Compliance: Follow WCAG 2.1 Level AA guidelines for emergency features, including voice control and screen reader support.
• Testing Strategy: Implement test modes that simulate emergency calls without actually connecting to emergency services. Test with various network conditions (2G, 3G, 4G, offline).

How to Validate Trinidad and Tobago Phone Numbers (+1-868 Format)

Implement accurate phone number validation for Trinidad and Tobago using E.164 formatting (+1868XXXXXXX) to ensure data integrity. These validation patterns work with the +1-868 country code and 7-digit local numbers.

Basic Validation

Filter out obviously invalid inputs with this initial check:

function validateTTNumberBasic(number) {
  // Remove all non-numeric characters
  const cleaned = number.replace(/\D/g, '');

  // Check if the number starts with the country code and has the correct length
  return /^1868[2-9]\d{6}$/.test(cleaned);
}

Use basic validation for quick input filtering during form submission or real-time user input. Use comprehensive validation when determining number type for routing decisions, carrier identification, or applying type-specific business logic (e.g., different SMS pricing for mobile vs. landline).

Comprehensive Validation

Categorize numbers by type (landline, mobile, etc.) with this robust approach:

function validateTTNumberComprehensive(phoneNumber) {
  // [E.164 format](https://www.sent.dm/resources/e164-phone-format) validation
  const ttNumberPattern = /^\+1868[2-9]\d{6}$/;

  // Service-specific patterns based on 2024 market research
  const patterns = {
    landline: /^\+1868[2-6]\d{6}$/,      // Landlines typically use 2XX-6XX ranges
    mobile: /^\+1868[7]\d{7}$/,          // Mobile numbers start with 7X (e.g., 72X for Digicel, 78X for others)
    tollFree: /^\+1868800\d{4}$/,        // Toll-free 800 numbers
    emergency: /^\+1868(999|990|811|511)$/, // Emergency service numbers
  };

  // Basic validation
  if (!ttNumberPattern.test(phoneNumber) && !patterns.emergency.test(phoneNumber)) {
    return { isValid: false, error: 'Invalid number format' };
  }

  // Determine number type
  const numberType = Object.entries(patterns).find(([_, pattern]) => pattern.test(phoneNumber))?.[0] || 'unknown';

  return { isValid: true, numberType, formattedNumber: phoneNumber };
}

// Example test cases
console.log(validateTTNumberComprehensive('+18682223333')); // Landline
console.log(validateTTNumberComprehensive('+18687778888')); // Mobile
console.log(validateTTNumberComprehensive('+18681112222')); // Invalid (doesn't match any pattern)
console.log(validateTTNumberComprehensive('+1868999'));      // Emergency
console.log(validateTTNumberComprehensive('+18688001234')); // Toll-free

Test your validation functions with various inputs, including edge cases and invalid formats. Mobile numbers in Trinidad and Tobago typically start with 7 (such as 72X for Digicel mobile numbers), while landline numbers use ranges 2XX through 6XX.

Trinidad and Tobago Mobile Number Portability (MNP): bmobile and Digicel

Mobile Number Portability (MNP) in Trinidad and Tobago allows subscribers to switch carriers between bmobile (TSTT) and Digicel while keeping their existing phone numbers. TATT (Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago) regulates the MNP system to promote competition and consumer choice.

Overview and Implementation

The MNP system launched on January 1, 2017 after rigorous testing to ensure a robust and reliable system.

Recent Developments (2024-2025): Fixed-line number portability launched on May 1, 2025 (Trinidad Express, January 28, 2025), allowing landline subscribers to switch providers while keeping their numbers. This expansion provides comprehensive portability across all telecommunications services.

System Architecture

The MNP system uses a centralized database for real-time number management:

• Real-Time Database (RTDB): Stores current porting status, enabling instant routing verification and cross-carrier synchronization. The RTDB is queried by all operators to determine the current serving network for each number.
• Verification Engine: Validates subscriber eligibility, performs carrier checks, and ensures compliance with the North American Numbering Plan (NANP).
• Query Response: Typical RTDB query response times are under 50 milliseconds to ensure seamless call routing without noticeable delays.

Porting Process Workflow

The porting process typically completes within 24 hours for prepaid accounts and 2-3 business days for postpaid accounts with contractual obligations (Reddit user experience, November 2023).

1. Initiation Phase (Day 1):

   • Customer submits porting request to the new provider (recipient operator)
   • Identity verification with government-issued ID
   • Account status check to ensure no outstanding balances or contractual restrictions
   • Customer receives confirmation SMS with request reference number

2. Validation Phase (Hours 2-12):

   • Recipient operator sends porting request to the donor operator
   • Verification of number ownership and account status
   • Technical compatibility checks between operators
   • Donor operator has up to 4 hours to reject invalid requests with reason codes

3. Implementation Phase (Hours 12-24):

   • RTDB update with new carrier assignment
   • Network reconfiguration across both operators
   • Service transition with minimal downtime (typically under 2 hours)
   • Confirmation SMS to customer when porting is complete

Porting Failures and Rollback: Common rejection reasons include outstanding payments, active contracts, incorrect customer information, or technical incompatibilities. If a porting request is rejected, the customer receives an SMS notification with the rejection reason. The customer must resolve the issue with the donor operator before resubmitting. No rollback is needed as the original service remains active during failed porting attempts.

Customer Requirements:

• Valid government-issued identification
• Account must be active with no outstanding balances
• Postpaid customers must settle contractual obligations
• Must wait at least 60 days after last porting event before initiating another port

Trinidad and Tobago Mobile Operators: bmobile (TSTT) vs Digicel Comparison

Understand Trinidad and Tobago's two major mobile carriers – bmobile (operated by TSTT, the state-owned provider) and Digicel – to optimize carrier routing, number validation, and network technology integration in your applications.

Market Context (2024-2025): Trinidad and Tobago had 2.02 million cellular mobile connections at the start of 2024, equivalent to 131.6% of the total population. Mobile connections increased by 24,000 (+1.2%) between early 2023 and early 2024. The country operates within the North American Numbering Plan (NANP), using country code +1 with area code 868 that covers the entire nation.

Major Operators

Mobile Country Codes (MCC/MNC) are used in GSM, UMTS, and LTE networks to identify the country and specific mobile network operator. Applications can use MCC/MNC codes for SIM-based routing, roaming detection, carrier identification without relying on number prefixes (important post-MNP), and network selection in multi-SIM devices:

• bmobile (TSTT): MCC 374, MNC 12
• Digicel: MCC 374, MNC 130

Market Dynamics and Network Evolution

bmobile/TSTT: Telecommunications Services of Trinidad and Tobago (TSTT) is the state-owned telecom provider and the country's largest provider of communications solutions. bmobile's LTE network launched on December 9, 2016, initially covering Port of Spain, San Fernando, and select Tobago locations on LTE Band 2 (1900 MHz). The network expanded with LTE Band 28 (700 MHz) in October 2020 alongside LTE-Advanced, and LTE Band 4 (1700 MHz) in late 2022 with 3-carrier aggregation and 4×4 MIMO. Voice over LTE (VoLTE) services launched on January 29, 2025 (bmobile official announcement), enabling high-definition voice calls over the LTE network with simultaneous voice and data usage. bmobile has conducted 5G trials and partnerships with international technology firms, though widespread 5G deployment is still pending proper licensing.

Digicel: Digicel provides widespread 4G LTE coverage across Trinidad and Tobago and launched 4G/LTE on the 1900 MHz band (B2) in July 2018. Digicel's 5G network is available in several locations including Marabella, Debe, San Fernando, and Penal. Digicel decommissioned its 2G network at the end of 2024, focusing resources on 4G and 5G infrastructure.

Competitive Landscape: Digicel and bmobile dominate the mobile landscape, both offering extensive services and competing vigorously for market share. Consider these market dynamics when designing your application, as both operators maintain competitive positions with comparable coverage and technology capabilities.

Developer Guide: Implementing Trinidad and Tobago Phone Numbers with E.164

Implement Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers in your applications using these practical strategies for E.164 formatting (+1868XXXXXXX), carrier verification (bmobile vs Digicel), and MNP compliance with TATT regulations.

Number Storage

Best practices for storing Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers:

• E.164 Format: Always store numbers in E.164 format (+1868XXXXXXX) for consistency and international compatibility.
• Original and Formatted Versions: Maintain both the original input and the formatted E.164 version for flexibility.
• Carrier Metadata: Store carrier information (MCC/MNC, operator name, last verified date) to optimize routing and reduce lookup costs.
• Database Schema Example:

CREATE TABLE phone_numbers (
  id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
  original_input VARCHAR(50),
  e164_format VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL UNIQUE,
  number_type VARCHAR(20), -- 'mobile', 'landline', 'toll_free'
  carrier_mcc VARCHAR(3),
  carrier_mnc VARCHAR(3),
  carrier_name VARCHAR(50),
  last_carrier_check TIMESTAMP,
  created_at TIMESTAMP DEFAULT NOW(),
  INDEX idx_e164 (e164_format),
  INDEX idx_carrier (carrier_mcc, carrier_mnc)
);

• Data Retention: Follow TATT regulations and international privacy laws (GDPR if serving EU users). Retain phone numbers only as long as necessary for business purposes, typically matching user account lifecycle.

Carrier Verification

Verify the current carrier of a ported number:

async function verifyCarrier(phoneNumber) {
  try {
    // Check cache first (reduce API costs)
    const cached = await getFromCache(phoneNumber);
    if (cached && !isCacheExpired(cached, 7 * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000)) { // 7-day cache
      return cached.currentCarrier;
    }

    // Query MNP database or third-party API
    const response = await checkPortingStatus(phoneNumber);

    // Cache the result
    await saveToCache(phoneNumber, response);

    return {
      carrier: response.currentCarrier,
      mcc: response.mcc,
      mnc: response.mnc,
      lastUpdated: new Date()
    };
  } catch (error) {
    // Retry logic with exponential backoff
    if (error.status === 429 || error.status >= 500) {
      await delay(Math.pow(2, retryCount) * 1000);
      return verifyCarrier(phoneNumber, retryCount + 1);
    }

    // Fallback to prefix-based estimation (less accurate post-MNP)
    return estimateCarrierFromPrefix(phoneNumber);
  }
}

Note: Trinidad and Tobago does not currently have a publicly accessible real-time MNP lookup API. Developers typically integrate with third-party telecommunications data providers or negotiate direct access with TATT-approved MNP database providers. Contact TATT at 675-8288 for information on approved MNP data access methods.

Porting Status Integration

Monitor porting status changes to ensure accurate routing and service delivery.

• Webhook Listeners: Implement webhooks to receive real-time notifications of porting events (if supported by your carrier integration).
• Status Monitoring: Regularly monitor the porting status of numbers in your system (recommended: weekly for active numbers, monthly for inactive).
• Transition Handling: Develop procedures to manage the transition period during a porting process, minimizing service disruptions.

Webhook Implementation Example:

app.post('/webhooks/mnp-status', async (req, res) => {
  // Verify webhook signature for security
  const signature = req.headers['x-webhook-signature'];
  if (!verifyWebhookSignature(req.body, signature, process.env.WEBHOOK_SECRET)) {
    return res.status(401).json({ error: 'Invalid signature' });
  }

  const { phoneNumber, newCarrier, oldCarrier, portingStatus, timestamp } = req.body;

  // Update your database
  await updateCarrierInfo(phoneNumber, {
    carrier: newCarrier,
    previousCarrier: oldCarrier,
    portingDate: new Date(timestamp),
    status: portingStatus // 'initiated', 'in_progress', 'completed', 'failed'
  });

  // Invalidate cache
  await invalidateCache(phoneNumber);

  res.status(200).json({ received: true });
});

Security Considerations:

• Always validate webhook signatures using HMAC-SHA256 or similar
• Implement rate limiting on webhook endpoints
• Use HTTPS only for webhook URLs
• Store webhook secrets in environment variables, not in code

TATT Regulations: Trinidad and Tobago Telecommunications Compliance

TATT (Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago) governs all telecommunications services under the Telecommunications Act. Developers must comply with TATT regulations for number formatting, mobile number portability, emergency services, and quality standards.

Core Responsibilities of TATT

TATT, established under the Telecommunications Act, oversees:

• Number Allocation and Management: Assigns and manages telephone numbers within the NANP framework
• Usage Monitoring: Monitors compliance with technical standards and service quality requirements
• NANP Compliance: Ensures adherence to North American Numbering Plan regulations
• Porting Process Oversight: Regulates Mobile Number Portability (launched 2017) and Fixed Number Portability (launched May 2025)
• Spectrum Management: Allocates radio frequency spectrum for mobile operators
• Consumer Protection: Handles consumer complaints and enforces quality of service standards
• Equipment Certification: Approves telecommunications equipment for use in Trinidad and Tobago

Contact TATT:

• Phone: 675-8288
• Website: https://tatt.org.tt
• Address: 5 Eighth Avenue Extension, off Twelfth Street, Barataria, Trinidad and Tobago

Compliance Requirements for Developers

Adhere to these requirements when building telecommunications applications:

1. Technical Specifications: Comply with TATT's Technical Standards for Public Fixed Telecommunications Networks

2. Number Format Compliance: All systems must support E.164 format (+1868XXXXXXX) and properly handle 7-digit local numbers

3. Emergency Services: Applications must prioritize emergency numbers (999, 990, 811, 511) with fail-safe routing mechanisms

4. MNP Support: Systems processing Trinidad and Tobago numbers should account for Mobile Number Portability and not rely solely on number prefixes for carrier identification

5. Data Privacy: Comply with Trinidad and Tobago's data protection regulations when storing and processing phone numbers

6. Quality of Service: Meet TATT's consumer quality of service standards if providing telecommunications services

7. Equipment Certification: Telecommunications equipment must receive TATT certification before deployment

Enforcement and Penalties: Non-compliance with TATT regulations can result in warnings, fines, suspension of operating licenses, and legal action under the Telecommunications Act. TATT conducts regular audits and investigations of telecommunications operators and service providers.

Compliance Checklist for Developers:

• Phone numbers stored in E.164 format
• Emergency numbers receive priority routing
• MNP-aware carrier identification implemented
• Data retention policies documented and followed
• Quality of service monitoring in place
• Equipment certification obtained (if applicable)
• Consumer complaint handling process established
• Regular security audits conducted

Frequently Asked Questions: Trinidad and Tobago Phone Numbers

What is Trinidad and Tobago's country code?

Trinidad and Tobago uses country code +1-868. The country is part of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP), sharing country code +1 with the United States, Canada, and other Caribbean nations. The area code 868 covers the entire country, including both Trinidad and Tobago islands.

How do I format Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers in E.164 format?

Format Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers as +1868XXXXXXX (where X represents the 7-digit local number). For example, a local number 622-1234 becomes +18686221234 in E.164 format. Always store numbers in E.164 format for international compatibility and consistent validation.

What are the emergency numbers in Trinidad and Tobago?

The primary emergency numbers are 999 (Police), 990 (Fire and Ambulance), and 811 (Ambulance Only). Additional emergency contacts include 634-4440 (Coast Guard) and 511 (ODPM for disaster preparedness). All emergency numbers use prefix 9 and should receive priority routing in your applications.

Who are the major mobile operators in Trinidad and Tobago?

Trinidad and Tobago has 2 major mobile operators: bmobile (TSTT) with MCC/MNC 374/12, and Digicel with MCC/MNC 374/130. As of 2024, the country has 2.02 million mobile connections. bmobile is the state-owned provider offering full-service telecommunications, while Digicel provides competitive mobile and data services.

Does Trinidad and Tobago support mobile number portability?

Yes, Trinidad and Tobago launched Mobile Number Portability (MNP) on January 1, 2017. MNP allows subscribers to switch between bmobile and Digicel while keeping their phone numbers. Fixed-line number portability launched on May 1, 2025, extending portability to landline services. The system is regulated by TATT and uses a Real-Time Database (RTDB) for instant routing verification.

How can I distinguish between mobile and landline numbers in Trinidad and Tobago?

Mobile numbers in Trinidad and Tobago typically start with 7 (e.g., 72X for Digicel, 78X for other carriers), while landline numbers use ranges 2XX through 6XX. All numbers are 7 digits long. Use validation regex patterns to categorize numbers: /^\+1868[2-6]\d{6}$/ for landlines and /^\+1868[7]\d{7}$/ for mobile numbers.

What is TATT and what does it regulate?

TATT (Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago) is the regulatory body governing Trinidad and Tobago's telecommunications sector under the Telecommunications Act. TATT oversees number allocation, NANP compliance, mobile number portability, and ensures operators meet technical specifications and reporting requirements.

What network technologies are available in Trinidad and Tobago?

bmobile offers LTE-Advanced on Bands 2, 4, and 28, with VoLTE launched on January 29, 2025, and 5G trials in progress. Digicel provides 4G LTE on Band 2 and limited 5G availability in Marabella, Debe, San Fernando, and Penal. Digicel decommissioned its 2G network at the end of 2024.

How do I validate Trinidad and Tobago phone numbers programmatically?

Use the E.164 pattern /^\+1868[2-9]\d{6}$/ for basic validation. For comprehensive validation, implement service-specific patterns: landlines (/^\+1868[2-6]\d{6}$/), mobile (/^\+1868[7]\d{7}$/), toll-free (/^\+1868800\d{4}$/), and emergency (/^\+1868(999|990|811|511)$/). Always test with edge cases and validate both format and number type.

What is the Mobile Country Code (MCC) for Trinidad and Tobago?

Trinidad and Tobago uses MCC 374. Combined with Mobile Network Codes (MNC), the full identifiers are 374-12 for bmobile (TSTT) and 374-130 for Digicel. These codes identify the country and specific mobile network operator in GSM, UMTS, and LTE networks.

How many mobile connections does Trinidad and Tobago have?

Trinidad and Tobago had 2.02 million cellular mobile connections at the start of 2024, equivalent to 131.6% of the total population. Mobile connections increased by 24,000 (+1.2%) between early 2023 and early 2024. The high penetration rate reflects multiple SIM ownership and business accounts.

What are the number ranges for bmobile and Digicel?

bmobile (TSTT) uses number ranges including +1 868 620 XXXX to 629 XXXX. Digicel uses ranges including +1 868 300 XXXX to 399 XXXX. However, due to Mobile Number Portability (launched 2017), you cannot reliably determine the current carrier from the number prefix alone – always verify carrier information through the MNP database.

Does Trinidad and Tobago use the North American Numbering Plan?

Yes, Trinidad and Tobago is part of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP). The country uses country code +1 with area code 868 covering the entire nation. NANP membership means Trinidad and Tobago follows standardized numbering formats used across North America and the Caribbean.

How do I implement emergency call routing for Trinidad and Tobago?

Implement a multi-tiered fallback system: (1) Direct connection to emergency services, (2) Alternative routing to backup centers, (3) SMS-based emergency notification if voice fails. Store emergency numbers locally for offline access, include automatic location detection, provide quick-dial buttons, and ensure emergency calls have priority queuing over other network requests.

How long does the mobile number porting process take in Trinidad and Tobago?

The porting process typically completes within 24 hours for prepaid accounts and 2-3 business days for postpaid accounts with contractual obligations. Customers must have no outstanding balances and valid identification. The process includes initiation, validation, and implementation phases with minimal service downtime (typically under 2 hours during the final transition).

Conclusion

This comprehensive guide has covered the essential aspects of Trinidad and Tobago's phone number system, from E.164 formatting and validation to Mobile Number Portability and TATT regulatory compliance. By implementing the validation patterns, emergency handling procedures, and carrier verification methods outlined in this guide, you can build robust telecommunications applications that properly handle +1-868 numbers.

Key Takeaways:

• Always store phone numbers in E.164 format (+1868XXXXXXX) for consistency
• Implement comprehensive validation to distinguish between mobile, landline, and emergency numbers
• Account for Mobile Number Portability (launched 2017) and Fixed Number Portability (launched May 2025) in your carrier identification logic
• Prioritize emergency number handling (999, 990, 811, 511) with fallback mechanisms
• Comply with TATT regulations for telecommunications applications operating in Trinidad and Tobago
• Use MCC/MNC codes (374-12 for bmobile, 374-130 for Digicel) for accurate carrier identification post-MNP

Next Steps:

• Review TATT's official documentation for the latest regulatory updates
• Test your implementation with the validation examples provided in this guide
• Contact TATT at 675-8288 for MNP database access and compliance guidance
• Stay informed about network technology evolution (VoLTE, 5G deployment)

Additional Resources:

• TATT Official Website
• bmobile (TSTT)
• Digicel Trinidad and Tobago
• E.164 Format Specification
• North American Numbering Plan