About Dialvia
Dialvia is a web app that lets you call real phone numbers abroad from your browser, with nothing to install. You sign up with email or Google, make a first call free, and then top up prepaid credits that are charged per minute. It is aimed at people who need to reach family, banks, airlines, government lines or support desks in other countries.
The site covers more than 150 countries and includes a rate calculator that shows what a call to a given country will cost, with partial minutes rounded up. Calls can display your own phone number so recipients recognize you, and you can rent a virtual US number to receive calls in the browser. It works in any browser on a laptop or phone.
Dialvia is a commercial service with no subscription: credits do not expire, top-ups start at $5, and a 7-day money-back guarantee is mentioned. The homepage lists US rates averaging about 2 cents per minute.
Key features
- Browser-based calls to real phone numbers
- Coverage in more than 150 countries
- Rate calculator before you call
- Show your own number as caller ID
- Rentable virtual US number
- Prepaid credits that do not expire
Good fit for
- →Calling family abroad without a phone plan
- →Reaching banks and support lines overseas
- Tags
- voip
- international-calls
- browser-calling
- prepaid-credits
- virtual-number
- pay-as-you-go
Dialvia: questions and answers
- What is Dialvia used for?
- Dialvia is a web app for calling mobiles and landlines in over 150 countries from the browser, paid per minute with prepaid credits and no subscription. It is a good fit for calling family abroad without a phone plan, and reaching banks and support lines overseas.
- How much does Dialvia cost?
- Dialvia is a paid product with no free plan. Pay per minute with prepaid credits (US average from about $0.02 a minute); top-ups start at $5, credits never expire, and the first call is free.
- Is Dialvia open source?
- No. Dialvia is proprietary (closed-source) software and can't be self-hosted. In the Video Conferencing category, open-source options include FreeSWITCH, Jitsi Meet and Screego.
- What are some alternatives to Dialvia?
- Dialvia competes with Dialora, DialBridge and Google Voice.
Open-source alternatives to Dialvia
See all
FreeSWITCH
Video Conferencing
FreeSWITCH is a Software Defined Telecom Stack enabling the digital transformation from pr
OSSvs Twilio★ 5.2k
Jitsi Meet
Video Conferencing
Jitsi Meet - Secure, Simple and Scalable Video Conferences that you use as a standalone ap
Apache-2.0vs Zoom★ 30k
Screego
Video Conferencing
Screego - screen sharing for developers
GPL-3.0vs Zoom★ 11k
BigBlueButton
Video Conferencing
A complete web conferencing system for virtual classes and more!
LGPL-3.0vs Zoom★ 9.2k
MiroTalk
Video Conferencing
🚀 Open-source, self-hosted P2P WebRTC video conferencing for fast, private real-time comm
AGPL-3.0vs Zoom★ 4.8k
MiroTalk SFU
Video Conferencing
🏆 Self-hosted, open-source WebRTC video conferencing platform for real-time communication
AGPL-3.0vs Zoom★ 3.1k
SaaS alternatives to Dialvia
See all
Dialora
Video Conferencing
Browser-based app for calling mobiles and landlines abroad with topped-up credit
SaaS
DialBridge
Video Conferencing
Browser-based calling to landlines and mobiles worldwide, paid by the minute with credits
SaaS
Google Voice
Team Chat
Cloud phone number and calling service from Google with business plans in Workspace
SaaS
CallSpark
Video Conferencing
Browser-based international calling with pay-as-you-go rates
SaaS
Zoom
Video Conferencing
Zoom is a communications platform for video meetings, team chat, phone, webinars, whiteboards and events, with apps for desktop and mobile.
SaaS
Adobe Connect
Video Conferencing
Web conferencing and virtual classroom software with persistent rooms
SaaS

