Where is the 702 area code?

The 702 area code covers las vegas original area code. Coverage includes the Strip, Downtown, Summerlin, Henderson, Paradise. It is one of the local US area codes in the North American Numbering Plan.

How many 702 numbers do you have for sale?

Currently 132 702 numbers, each one a one-of-one local US line that has never been actively used. New numbers are added as the catalog rotates; sold numbers are removed permanently.

Do I have to switch carriers to use a 702 number?

No. The 702 number transfers onto whatever line you already pay for — AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, Google Voice, Visible, or any major US carrier. The transfer is a port-in onto your existing account; you do not change your bill, your plan or your handset.

Are there ongoing fees on a Digit Exclusive 702 number?

No. Each number is a single one-time purchase. After you receive the transfer kit and port it to your carrier, the only ongoing cost is whatever your carrier already charges you for that line. There is no Digit Exclusive monthly fee, subscription, or vanity-number rental — buy once, own permanently.

How long does the port take?

Typical 702 port-ins complete in 24–48 hours after you submit the transfer kit to your destination carrier. Wireline ports sometimes take 3–5 business days; the timing is controlled by the carrier, not by Digit Exclusive.

Where is the 702 area code located?

The 702 area code serves Las Vegas, NV. All 702 numbers listed in this collection are genuine NANP-assigned numbers in that region. After port-in completes, the number registers as a 702 number on your destination carrier's network.

Can I get a 702 number on any US carrier?

Yes. Once you purchase a 702 number from this collection, you can port it to AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, Mint Mobile, US Mobile, Cricket Wireless, Google Fi, Visible, Boost Mobile, Metro by T-Mobile, Google Voice, RingCentral, Twilio, Grasshopper, OpenPhone, Dialpad, 8x8, or any other LNP-compliant US carrier. Your carrier handles the actual port. We provide the transfer kit (account number, port-out PIN where applicable, originating carrier identity, step-by-step submission instructions) within 1-5 business days of purchase.

How long does a 702 port-in take?

Typical timing: wireless-to-wireless ports complete in 24-48 business hours; wireline-to-wireless or wireline-to-wireline ports take 3-5 business days. Your destination carrier confirms cutover by SMS or email. From that moment forward, your 702 number is permanently yours on your carrier. Federal Communications Commission §52 LNP rules require carriers to complete valid port requests — Digit Exclusive cannot make the cutover happen faster, but the transfer kit we send ensures your carrier has everything needed to submit the request right the first time.

How much do 702 numbers cost?

702 numbers in this collection range from $200 (entry-tier patterns) to several thousand dollars (premium patterns, iconic combinations). You pay once — there is no subscription, no recurring fee, no monthly charge from Digit Exclusive. The 702 number is yours permanently after port-in completes. Your destination carrier bills you separately for normal monthly phone service.

Will SMS, MMS, voicemail, and 911 work on my 702 number?

Yes. After port-in, your 702 number works exactly like any standard US number on your destination carrier: inbound and outbound voice calls, SMS, MMS, group messaging, voicemail, caller ID, RCS (where the carrier supports it), and 911 emergency calling. Two-factor authentication codes (banking, social, Google, Apple) deliver normally. Short-code messaging may take 24-72 hours to fully propagate across all registries after port-in, but resolves automatically.

Are 702 numbers one-of-one — can two people own the same one?

Each 702 number in this collection is one-of-one. After purchase, the number is permanently removed from the catalog and the entire site. We never resell, lease, share, or duplicate any number. After port-in completes, the number is yours alone under FCC LNP rules — no one else can claim it while it remains on your active line.