0955 and 0956 – Know What Network Prefix These Numbers Belong

Do you want to text or call any of these two numbers, but do you do not know what a network is 0955 and 0956 then you’re on the right page to find out what Telco it belongs to.

You can call these numbers using your mobile phone or any landline but you will be charged by standard interconnection call rates. If you are subscribing to unlimited call promo and one of these numbers appears on your contact list, you need to know first what network this prefix is.

Our network providers nowadays have tri-net call and text promo offers so you need to take note of what prefixes are included in the group. For example, if you are using the Smart SIM card, Sun Cellular and TNT are subsidiaries of Smart Communications and are considered as tri-net. The same thing with Globe, you can also text to our call to TM (Touch Mobile), Cherry Prepaid, and ABS CBN mobile if it is included in the promo bundle.

What network is 0955 and 0956 – Is it for Globe Telecom?

If you are using Globe Telecom or TM, you can always text and call this mobile number as these are their latest and newest prefix network.  You can call these numbers if you are using Globe landline which offers unlimited calls to Globe and TM mobile numbers.

Number prefixes and network

0955	Touch Mobile
0956	Globe

See the list of all mobile network prefix.

How to call using a mobile number and landline?

To call the numbers, dial the 63 + 11-digit mobile number or directly dial the 11-digit number.

For those who maintain a ₱1.00 load balance to keep their active promo subscription, please note that the prefixes +63955 and +63956 belong to the Globe/TM network. Smart subscribers who are not registered to an unlimited all-net text promo should ensure they have sufficient regular load balance to send messages to these numbers.

Note: There's a Mobile Number Portability (MNP) to all networks where you can switch to Smart, TNT, GOMO, Cherry Prepaid, and DITO networks and vice versa while keeping your mobile number. The process is free of charge. As a result, there is a chance that a number may belong to a different network, meaning the prefix alone cannot reliably determine the network to which a number belongs.