Every station on earth, one call away.

Not the platform: it relays stations as they are broadcast and grants no rights to them. Whether relaying one to your callers needs the station’s or a collecting society’s permission depends on where you and your callers are, and that is yours to check.

A dial code is the country’s telephone calling code and five digits. Within a calling code, stations were numbered in order of popularity when the catalogue was first imported, and new ones take the next number. Countries that share a calling code, such as the North American 1, share one sequence. A code is never changed and never reused.

If its stream cannot be opened, the call is refused with a 503 before it is answered, so your PBX can do something else with it. If it stalls while people are listening, they hear a soft stand-by chime while it is reopened; if it cannot be, three falling notes and the call ends. Tones, not words, because the stations are in every language.

Yes. Anything your PBX can send, a short code, an extension or a full number, can be mapped to a station, for every trunk or for yours alone. Dial codes keep working beside them.

Not unless the operator switches recording on for a station’s queue; it is off by default. A call record is kept: the trunk, the number dialled, the station, the codec and how long it lasted.

No. This is an operator-run service with no public sign-up. Tell us which phone system you run and what you want your callers to hear, and we set the trunk up with you.