Dial the exit code, 011. 011 is the exit code for the United States and Canada. You will be able to dial any foreign number after you dial 011, including Mexico.[1] X Research source If you have an internet connection phone, it is possible that you do not have to dial 011 to call out. If you have an international calling option turned on, you can leave off the 011. Dial Mexico's country code, 52. After dialing the exit code, dial 52 to call Mexico. You can call any landline or cell phone in Mexico with this code. Dial the 2 to 3-digit area code. For example, 55 is the area code for Mexico City. Use the area code index in the last method to find an area code.[3] X Research source If you see the prefix 01, 044, or 045 in front of the area code of the number you want to call, leave it off. These prefixes were only to be used when calling within Mexico, and have been dropped altogether as of August 3rd, 2019.[4] X Research source Dial the 7 to 8-digit phone number. Altogether, the number you dial should have a format similar to this number: 011 52 55 XXXX XXXX. Some phone carriers give the option to block international calls, so if your call does not go through, make sure you are

capable of making international calls from your phone.[5] X Research source Buy credit online to call Mexico. There are companies that provide transparent policies, inexpensive rates, and easy to use services that allow you to call Mexico from your cell phone or landline. Simply do an online search using terms like “buy credit to call Mexico”. Click on the option that makes the most sense for your needs. Once you do, sign up, download an app on your computer or smartphone, and buy credit for as little as $5.[6] X Research source These services often have much more transparent policies and fees and cost less than calling cards. Avoid using calling cards. The majority of calling cards have unclear terms and fees. It is more affordable to use web-based calling like Google Voice or to buy phone credit through an online company, because the services are less costly and more transparent.[7] X Trustworthy Source Consumer Reports Nonprofit organization dedicated to consumer advocacy and product testing Go to source If you do have to use calling cards, use cards with lower cost per minute rates and an inexpensive connection fee unless you are going to be using all of your minutes in one

phone call. Find cards that advertise specifically for Mexico. These cards can be less expensive than buying international calling cards. Buy your cards from stores that let you look at the card before you buy it. Check to see what the rates are and whether there are service fees. Compare cards and find the best deal for your needs. Use Skype, Viber, or Google Voice to call or text phones in Mexico. You can either call landlines or cell phones directly from Skype or Google Voice, or you can make calls while both of you are online. Go to Skype or Gmail and open up an account and download their app on your computer or your phone. Have the person you need to talk to do the same if you want to call for free. Google Voice advertises rates of 5 cents per minute to Mexico. You can pay as you go from Skype for 1 cent a minute to landline phones and for 3.5 cents a minute to cell phones. You can buy an unlimited calling pack from Viber on Viber Out's website and call landlines and mobiles for only $0.99/month. You can send text messages to phones through Skype for 31.2 cents a text. Find the area code for the city, town, or region you are calling. Area codes in Mexico are 2-3 digits. If

your area code is not on this list, check here for a complete list of area codes: http://apacheco.itch.edu.mx/docs/lada.txt Acapulco 744[8] X Research source Aguascalientes 449 Cabo San Lucas 624 Campeche 981 Cancun 998 Celaya 461 Cd. Juarez 656 Cd. Lazaro. Cardenas 753 Cd. Oregon 644 Cd. Sahagun 791 Cd. Valles 481 Cd. Victoria 834 Coatzacoalcos 921 Colima 312 Cuernavaca 777 Culiacan 667 Chetumal 983 Chihuahua 614 Chilpancingo 747 Durango 618 Fresnillo 493 Guadalajara 33 Guadalupe Victoria 676 Guamuchil 673 Guanajuato 473 Guasave 687 Guaymas 622 Hermosillo 662 Huatabampo 647 Iguala 733 Isla Mujeres 998 Ixtapan de la Sal 721 Jalapa 228 La Paz 612 Leon 477 Manzanillo 314 Maravatio 447 Matamoros 868 Mazatlan 669 Merida 999 Mexicali 686 Mexico City 55 Minatitlan 922 Monclova 866 Monterrey 81 Morelia 443 Nuevo Laredo 867 Oaxaca 951 Orizaba 272 Pachuca 771 Patzcuaro 434 Poza Rica 782 Puebla 222 Puerto Vallarta 322 Queretaro 442 Saltillo 844 San Felipe 686 San Luis Potosi 444 Tampico 833 Tapachula 962 Taxco 762 Tehuacan 238 Tepic 311 Tequisquiapan 414 Texcoco 595 Teziutlan 231 Tlaxcala 246 Toluca 722 Torreon 871 Tulancingo 775 Tuxpan 783 Tuxtla Gutierrez 961 Valle de Bravo 726 Veracruz

City 229 Villahermosa 993 Zacatecas 492 Use the Yellow Pages online to search for business phone numbers. Using the yellow pages, you can look up commercial and professional information about businesses, including hotels, restaurants, hospitals and schools. You can find the yellow pages for Mexico online here: https://www.seccionamarilla.com.mx/. Type in what you are looking for and where in the search box at the top of the page. Call Mexican and American government offices, agencies, and national associations in Mexico. Below is a list of some of the important phone numbers you can use to contact officials in Mexico. Use this information to get in touch with the American Society of Mexico or the United States Embassy, for example.[9] X Research source American Society of Mexico: 011-52 (55) 5277-5875 Association of Mexican Banks: 011-52 (55) 5722-4300 Mexican Automotive Industry Association: 011-52 (55) 5272-1144 Canacintra: 011-52 (55) 5482-3000 United States Embassy: 011-52-(55)-5080-2000 FONATUR: 011-52 (55) 5090-4200 Mexican Association of Realtors - AMPI: 011-52 (55) 5566-4260 Mexican Franchise Association: 011-52 (55) 5661-2040 Missing Persons Hotline in Mexico

(Províctima): 011-52 (55) 1000-2000 National Museum of Anthropology: 011-52 (55) 4040-5300 PROFECO (Consumer Protection): 011-52 (55) 5568-8722 PROMEXICO: 011-52 (55) 5447 7070 SEMARNAT: 011-52 (55) 5490-0900 Secretary of the Environment & Natural Resources. World Trade Center of Mexico City: 011-52 (55) 9000-6000