![]() | This article needs to be updated.(October 2014) |
![]() Telephone area codes in Poland | |
Country | Poland |
---|---|
Continent | Europe |
Regulator | UKE |
Numbering plan type | Closed |
NSN length | 9 |
Format | xx xxx xx xx (geographic) xxx xxx xxx (mobile) |
Country code | 48 |
International access | 00 |
Long-distance | none |
Telephone numbers in Poland are administered by the Office of Electronic Communications (Urząd Komunikacji Elektronicznej or UKE), the national regulatory authority.
Polish telephone numbers have had nine digits since 30 September 2009. [1] Telephone number are typically formatted in the pattern xx xxx xx xx (within Poland), which includes the area code. No prefix, such as a trunk code, is needed for calls within the country. The international format is: +48 xxx xxx xxx. [2] [3]
Place | Code |
---|---|
Kraków | 12 |
Krosno | 13 |
Tarnów | 14 |
Tarnobrzeg | 15 |
Przemyśl | 16 |
Rzeszów | 17 |
Nowy Sącz | 18 |
Warsaw | 22 |
Ciechanów | 23 |
Płock | 24 |
Siedlce | 25 |
Ministry of National Defence | 26 |
Ostrołęka | 29 |
Katowice | 32 |
Bielsko-Biała | 33 |
Częstochowa | 34 |
Kielce | 41 |
Łódź | 42 |
Sieradz | 43 |
Piotrków Trybunalski | 44 |
Skierniewice | 46 |
Ministry of the Interior | 47 |
Radom | 48 |
Bydgoszcz | 52 |
Włocławek | 54 |
Elbląg | 55 |
Toruń | 56 |
Gdańsk | 58 |
Słupsk | 59 |
Poznań | 61 |
Kalisz | 62 |
Konin | 63 |
Leszno | 65 |
Piła | 67 |
Zielona Góra | 68 |
Wrocław | 71 |
Wałbrzych | 74 |
Jelenia Góra | 75 |
Legnica | 76 |
Opole | 77 |
Lublin | 81 |
Chełm | 82 |
Biała Podlaska | 83 |
Zamość | 84 |
Białystok | 85 |
Łomża | 86 |
Suwałki | 87 |
Olsztyn | 89 |
Szczecin | 91 |
Koszalin | 94 |
Gorzów Wielkopolski | 95 |
Mobile telephone number also have nine digits, starting with 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. [2]
The same codes are used by mobile virtual network operators.
In 2024, Poland implemented a new Electronic Communications Law (ECL), which replaced the previous Telecommunications Act.
The ECL modernizes the regulatory framework to align with EU standards, expanding its scope to include online communication services such as messaging and video conferencing platforms. This law enhances consumer protections, introduces obligations for service providers to ensure transparency, accessibility, and fair treatment of users, and establishes new supervisory bodies including the National Council for Digital Services.
The law took effect on November 10, 2024 and is anticipated to significantly impact Poland's telecommunications landscape moving forward. [4] [5]