A 907 reads "real Alaskan"
The Last Frontier's only area code since 1957 — 907 is unmistakable to every Alaskan. Bush pilots, commercial fishermen, oil-patch contractors and Iditarod racers all use 907.
Get a 907 Alaska number — Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau or anywhere from the Aleutians to the North Slope — on the phone you already own. The Last Frontier's single statewide prefix on one app. Pick a 907 your customers will recognise.
Alaska has 1 active area code — 907. You can get a virtual Alaska phone number from any of these area codes through CallMama without a US address or SIM card.
Alaska was assigned its sole area code, 907, in 1957 — two years before Alaska became the 49th state in 1959. 907 covers all of Alaska, from the Aleutian Islands stretching toward Russia to the North Slope above the Arctic Circle.
Alaska is one of only 11 US states (or territories) that have never received an additional area code. The state's small population (733K) spread across the largest land area in the US (663,000 sq mi — bigger than Texas, California and Montana combined) means 907 has comfortably served all of Alaska for nearly seven decades.
"907" has become a cultural badge for Alaskans — featured on local apparel ("907 Alaska Made"), every Anchorage business, every Bush pilot operation, every commercial fishing fleet from Sitka to Dutch Harbor. In the Last Frontier where everyone knows everyone, 907 is the universal Alaska credential.
Alaska is the largest US state by land area — 663,000 square miles, bigger than the next three largest states combined. Yet its 907 area code serves just 733,000 residents, the same population as a mid-sized city in the lower 48. That makes 907 the area code covering the most land per number in the US — by an enormous margin.
Every Alaska area code plotted at its primary city. Click any marker for that code's details. Overlays share geography with their parent code — they're shown offset on the map for visibility.
Every Alaska metro covered by a different prefix. Open any card to view its full detail page.
Find your city, find its area code, then activate a number with that prefix.
A local Alaska prefix outperforms an out-of-state cell at every customer touchpoint.
The Last Frontier's only area code since 1957 — 907 is unmistakable to every Alaskan. Bush pilots, commercial fishermen, oil-patch contractors and Iditarod racers all use 907.
Alaska is on Alaska Standard Time (AKST), UTC −9. A 907 prefix tells lower-48 clients you're on Alaska time — 4 hours behind ET, 1 hour behind PT.
907 covers Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Sitka, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Nome, Barrow, Dutch Harbor — every Alaska community. One prefix tells every Alaskan you're local, regardless of which region.
Alaska's economy relies heavily on remote workers, contractors and seasonal businesses. A 907 prefix tells clients you're embedded in the Alaska economy — not flying in for the summer.
NANPA-routed Alaska numbers pass carrier authentication, so cold-call recipients see your local prefix instead of a flagged "Spam Likely" tag.
Cancel service and your Alaska number is reserved free for 12 months — keep your 907 across the long winter and seasonal-business cycles.
Each Alaska area code covers a distinct region. Here's how the population breaks down.
Source: US Census Bureau / ACS estimates.
Pick the digits, install the app, take the first call. That's the whole sequence.
CallMama generates 10–20 available numbers in any Alaska area code. Vanity patterns supported.
Install CallMama on the device you already use. Sign in once — your Alaska number is linked.
Inbound and outbound on the same device. Local Alaska caller ID on every outgoing call.
Search by state, city, or number — then click any code to open its detail page. Alaska is in here too.
| State | Area Codes | Time Zone | Count |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 205251256334659938 | CT | 6 |
| Alaska | 907 | AKT | 1 |
| Arizona | 480520602623928 | MST | 5 |
| Arkansas | 479501870 | CT | 3 |
| California | 213310408415510619650714818916 | PT | 10 |
| Colorado | 303719720970 | MT | 4 |
| Connecticut | 203475860959 | ET | 4 |
| Delaware | 302 | ET | 1 |
| District of Columbia | 202 | ET | 1 |
| Florida | 239305321407561727786813850904954 | ET* | 11 |
| Georgia | 229404470478678706762770912 | ET | 9 |
| Hawaii | 808 | HST | 1 |
| Idaho | 208986 | MT* | 2 |
| Illinois | 217224309312331618630708773779815847872 | CT | 13 |
| Indiana | 219260317463574765812930 | ET* | 8 |
| Iowa | 319515563641712 | CT | 5 |
| Kansas | 316620785913 | CT* | 4 |
| Kentucky | 270364502606859 | ET* | 5 |
| Louisiana | 225318337504985 | CT | 5 |
| Maine | 207 | ET | 1 |
| Maryland | 240301410443667 | ET | 5 |
| Massachusetts | 339351413508617774781857978 | ET | 9 |
| Michigan | 231248269313517586616734810906947989 | ET* | 12 |
| Minnesota | 218320507612651763952 | CT | 7 |
| Mississippi | 228601662769 | CT | 4 |
| Missouri | 314417573636660816 | CT | 6 |
| Montana | 406 | MT | 1 |
| Nebraska | 308402531 | CT* | 3 |
| Nevada | 702725775 | PT | 3 |
| New Hampshire | 603 | ET | 1 |
| New Jersey | 201551609732848856862908973 | ET | 9 |
| New Mexico | 505575 | MT | 2 |
| New York | 212315332347516518585607631646680716718838845914917929934 | ET | 19 |
| North Carolina | 252336704743828910919980984 | ET | 9 |
| North Dakota | 701 | CT* | 1 |
| Ohio | 216234330380419440513567614740937 | ET | 11 |
| Oklahoma | 405539580918 | CT | 4 |
| Oregon | 458503541971 | PT* | 4 |
| Pennsylvania | 215267272412445484570610717724814878 | ET | 12 |
| Rhode Island | 401 | ET | 1 |
| South Carolina | 803843854864 | ET | 4 |
| South Dakota | 605 | CT* | 1 |
| Tennessee | 423615629731865901931 | CT* | 7 |
| Texas | 210214254281325346361409430432469512682713737806817830832903 | CT* | 20 |
| Utah | 385435801 | MT | 3 |
| Vermont | 802 | ET | 1 |
| Virginia | 276434540571703757804 | ET | 7 |
| Washington | 206253360425509564 | PT | 6 |
| West Virginia | 304681 | ET | 2 |
| Wisconsin | 262414534608715920 | CT | 6 |
| Wyoming | 307 | MT | 1 |
| Puerto Rico | 787939 | AST | 2 |
One tap to install. One more to call. It really is that simple.