Emergency Numbers
Russia uses dedicated short emergency numbers: 101 for fire and rescue, 102 for police, 103 for ambulance, 104 for gas emergencies, and 112 as a unified emergency access number.
Dial Code: +7•Last updated: January 1, 2026
Russian mobile numbers are 11 digits including country code +7. Mobile prefixes start with 9 (e.g., +7 9XX). Landlines start with 3-8. Format traditionally includes parentheses and hyphens.
To call a Russia phone number, the exact format depends on where the call starts. International calls to Russia use the +7 country code, while domestic and long-distance dialing may use national prefixes depending on the service and call type.
+7 912 345 67 89+7 912 345 67 89810 1 212 555 0123Note: Russian domestic dialing can vary by provider and call type, but international format consistently uses the +7 country code.
This table breaks down the example number shown for Russia.
| Component | Digits | Example | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Country Code | 1 | +7 | Used in international format for calls into Russia. |
| Mobile Prefix | 3 | 912 | This example uses a Russian mobile range in the 9xx series. |
| Subscriber Number | 7 | 3456789 | The remaining digits identify the mobile subscriber. |
Some numbers and prefixes in Russia have special rules or reserved uses.
Russia uses dedicated short emergency numbers: 101 for fire and rescue, 102 for police, 103 for ambulance, 104 for gas emergencies, and 112 as a unified emergency access number.
Russia also allocates short public-service numbers such as 115 for state and municipal e-services consultation and 121/123 for child safety and support lines.
The Russian numbering system includes additional special short numbers for dedicated information and support services. These are not ordinary geographic or mobile subscriber numbers.
^\+7\d{10}$|^8\d{10}$Use this CSS mask to automatically format phone number inputs:
input[type="tel"] {
mask: (000) 000-00-00;
mask-image: none; /* Fallback */
}