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Turkey Calling Code

Republic of Türkiye

+90
ISO TRTUR
Last reviewed
Last reviewed:

Key Facts

International Calling Code
+90
Country Name
Turkey
Official Name
Republic of Türkiye
Capital City
Ankara
Region
Europe
Subregion
Western Asia
ISO 3166-1 Alpha-2
TR
ISO 3166-1 Alpha-3
TUR
Trunk Prefix
0
International Exit Prefix
00

Turkey Calling Code FAQ

What is the country code for Turkey?
+90. The country’s official name is Türkiye, which is the name the ITU uses; the code is the same. From abroad, dial your exit code (or +), then 90, then the ten-digit number without its domestic 0.
Is it +90, 0090 or 090?
+90 is the form to save. 0090 is the 00 exit code, as used in the UK and Germany, followed by 90; from the US it is 011 90. There is no 090: the 0 that starts a Turkish number at home is dropped after the country code, not moved in front of it.
What do the first digits after +90 tell me?
Mobile numbers begin with 5. Geographic codes begin with 2, 3 or 4: Istanbul uses 212 on the European side and 216 on the Anatolian side, and Ankara uses 312.
What is a 10XY code?
BTK, Turkey’s telecoms regulator, assigns four-digit carrier-selection codes in the 10XY range. Dialled before a number, one of these codes picks the carrier for that call. It is not part of the phone number, so it never belongs after +90 or in a saved contact.
What exit code do I use to call abroad from Turkey?
00, then the country code and number: 00 1 XXX XXX XXXX reaches a US number. On a mobile, + works instead of 00.

How to Dial Turkey

Saving the number in contacts

Start with +90, then use the reviewed national significant number. Remove the leading domestic 0 before adding +90; keep all ten remaining digits.

Calling from abroad

On a mobile, use the + form. If a network requires digits instead, replace + with that origin network's international prefix. Turkey's own standard exit prefix for outbound calls is 00.

Calling a Turkey mobile

Remove the first 0 from 05XX, then add +90.

Domestic display
05XX XXX XX XX
International display
+90 5XX XXX XX XX
  1. +90Country code: Turkey
  2. 5XXMobile code: Domestic 05XX without the trunk 0
  3. XXX XX XXSubscriber digits: Placeholder digits

Calling a Turkey landline

Remove the first 0 from 0212, then add +90.

Domestic display
0212 XXX XX XX
International display
+90 212 XXX XX XX
  1. +90Country code: Turkey
  2. 212Area code: Istanbul (European side) without the trunk 0
  3. XXX XX XXSubscriber digits: Placeholder digits

Calling Turkey from the US, UK or Germany

  • From the US: 011 90 5XX XXX XX XX for a mobile, or 011 90 212 XXX XX XX for Istanbul’s European side.
  • From the UK or Germany: both use 00, so it is 00 90 5XX XXX XX XX, or 00 90 216 XXX XX XX for Istanbul’s Anatolian side.
  • From any mobile: +90 5XX XXX XX XX.

Ten digits follow 90 for every landline and mobile. If you count eleven, the domestic 0 is still in the number.

Exceptions and Routing Notes

Common Turkey Formatting Mistakes

  • Keeping the leading 0 after +90.
  • Treating 212 and 216 as interchangeable Istanbul codes.
  • Assuming a 5XX mobile code identifies the current operator after porting.

Number Portability and Carrier Data

Mobile number portability means a prefix may not identify the current carrier. Treat carrier data as a timestamped lookup result, not a permanent property of the number.

Primary sources

  1. National numbering plan: TürkiyeInternational Telecommunication Union. Verified 2026-09-27.
  2. Ulusal Numaralandırma PlanıBilgi Teknolojileri ve İletişim Kurumu (BTK). Verified 2026-09-27.
  3. Taşıyıcı Seçim Kodu (10XY) registerBilgi Teknolojileri ve İletişim Kurumu (BTK). Verified 2026-09-27.
  4. Annex to ITU Operational Bulletin No. 994: Dialling procedures (international prefix, national (trunk) prefix and national (significant) number)International Telecommunication Union. Verified 2026-09-27.
  5. ITU-T E.164: The international public telecommunication numbering planInternational Telecommunication Union. Verified 2026-07-19.

See our editorial and sourcing methodology.

Independent reference site. Information only, not telecom or legal advice.