anongnetwork

Anong network ang number na ito?

Type any Philippine mobile number. We tell you if it is Globe, TM, GOMO, Smart, TNT, Sun or DITO, with the source that proves it.

Works with spaces, dashes and +63. Nothing is stored.

  • 95prefixes tracked
  • 4networks
  • 0verified against 2 sources
  • Sep 2026dataset updated

Most-searched prefixes

These blocks get the most "what network" searches, usually because a newer sub-brand issued them and people are not sure who they belong to.

See all prefixes

Four networks, seven brands

Every Philippine mobile number was issued by one of three operators. The brand on the SIM can differ from the network behind it.

How to tell the network from the number

  1. Take the first four digits. A Philippine mobile number is 09XX-YYY-YYYY. In +63 format, drop the +63 and add a 0: +63 917 → 0917.
  2. Match the prefix. Each four-digit block was assigned to one operator by the NTC. That is the answer the checker gives.
  3. Remember porting. Since 2021 owners can move to another network and keep the number. The prefix shows the original network; the live one can differ.

All four ways to check, including live-network methods

Browse by series

Only know the first three digits? Pick the series and find the fourth.

Why people check

  • A missed call from an unknown 09XX number. Know the network before deciding whether to call back, and spot prefixes that are not real mobile blocks.
  • Promo and rate planning. Unli-call and unli-text promos are usually on-net only. Knowing the other person's network tells you whether your promo covers them.
  • Buying a second-hand SIM. Check that the prefix matches the network the seller claims.
  • Cleaning a contact list. Paste up to 50 numbers into the bulk checker and download the result.

Common questions

Can this site tell me who owns a number?

No. We identify the network behind a prefix, never the subscriber. Subscriber data is protected under the Data Privacy Act (RA 10173) and carriers do not publish it.

Is the answer always right?

The prefix answer is the network that the NTC assigned the block to. Because of Mobile Number Portability the number could have moved to another network; the checker tells you the original issuer.

Does it work for landlines?

No. Landlines use area codes (02, 032, 082...) and have no mobile network. Use the landline area code tool instead.

Where does the data come from?

NTC memorandum circulars, the carriers own prefix and coverage pages, and cross-checked community lists. Every prefix shows its confidence and its last-checked date.

Do you store the numbers I check?

No. Lookups run in your browser from a small prefix table; nothing is sent to us unless your browser falls back to our API, which is not logged.