Own the number for $2.95 per month.

Unlimited incoming via VoIP.

Use any VoIP solution.

Forward the Yukon number to any phone number in the world.

Port in/out a Yukon phone number.

Optional cloud phone system.

Use the Yukon number as the outgoing caller-id.

Call like a local, pay like a local

When making outgoing calls to a U.S. or Canada number the rate is .01 per min regardless of the FlyNumber you use to call out from.

If you plan on calling phone numbers outside of the US/Canada consider getting a FlyNumber in said country.

Anytime you make outgoing calls with FlyNumber (via the PBX) there is a low per minute rate.
You can make outgoing calls using the phone system app or create a SIP account.
More details on the phone system billing can be found in our docs.

Illustration of a pink vintage rotary phone with piggy bank features, a detached green and yellow telephone receiver, and a golden coin with a dollar sign in the background, symbolizing saving money on phone calls.

Make and receive calls with your Yukon phone number using our app

If you sign up for the phone system you can use the (free) dedicated app for iOS, Android, Windows, and macOS for incoming and outgoing calls.

Unlimited incoming minutes included
Push notifications for incoming calls
Call history and missed call tracking
Multiple number support for outbound calls
While on a call trigger call recording, transfer or pickup.

FlyNumber phone system app interface showing number management and call controls

What you should know about Yukon businesses and residents

A local Yukon number builds trust with customers who value supporting regional businesses within the tight-knit community.

Yukon's population of over 40,000 often relies on local connections, making a local VoIP number crucial for personal and professional engagement.

A virtual number for Yukon businesses can improve accessibility in a territory where 70% of residents live in the capital, Whitehorse.

A collage of businesses and residential buildings in hand-drawn style

Frequently asked questions

Can I use a FlyNumber to stay connected while exploring remote areas in Yukon?

Yes, FlyNumber is a great way to stay connected, even in less populated areas like the Yukon. While cell service can be spotty in remote regions such as the area around the Dempster Highway or near the Kluane National Park, as long as you have access to the internet through a local ISP or satellite service, you can use your FlyNumber to make and receive calls reliably.

How quickly can I activate a FlyNumber if I’m moving to Whitehorse?

Activating a new Canadian FlyNumber, including those for the Yukon, is almost instantaneous. Once you sign up and choose your number, you should be able to start using your local Whitehorse number right away to establish your local presence and manage communications efficiently.

Will a virtual number from FlyNumber help me connect with the local communities in Yukon, such as the Kwanlin Dün First Nation and the Ta’an Kwäch’än Council?

Absolutely, having a local Yukon number can be beneficial for engaging with local communities and showing respect for local customs and practices. It helps convey a sense of local presence and commitment, essential for building trust and relationships within these communities.

I’m interested in observing the Northern Lights in Yukon; can I rely on my FlyNumber for emergency communications?

Yes, as long as you have an internet connection, your FlyNumber can be an essential tool for emergency communications. We recommend ensuring that your accommodation or guide has reliable internet or satellite connectivity, especially in areas like Dawson City or near the Arctic Circle, where observing the Aurora Borealis is popular.

Does FlyNumber support SMS messages for event alerts in Yukon’s vibrant festivals like the Yukon Quest or the Frostbite Music Festival?

FlyNumbers in Canada, including Yukon, can receive SMS which are forwarded to your email. This can be particularly useful for receiving updates or alerts about events such as the Yukon Quest or the Frostbite Music Festival. However, please note that we currently do not support outgoing SMS or guarantee the reception of 2FA and shortcode messages.

Can I use FlyNumber to manage communications for a tour business in Yukon’s tourism sector?

Yes, our cloud phone system is perfect for businesses, including tour operators in Yukon. You can set up call menus, manage voicemail, and use time-based or caller ID routing to ensure you never miss a customer's call, whether you’re offering tours of the historic sites of Dawson City or adventures around Lake Laberge.

If I’m conducting environmental research in remote Yukon areas, will I still have access to detailed call logs from my FlyNumber?

Yes, even in remote locations, as long as you can access the internet, you can utilize all features of FlyNumber, including accessing detailed call logs. These logs can be crucial for maintaining records of communications during your research in areas like the Yukon Wildlife Preserve or the vast wilderness of the Tombstone Territorial Park.

Some background on Yukon and its area codes

Yukon, a Canadian territory known for its expansive wilderness, is served by the area code 867. This code was introduced on October 21, 1997, as part of a plan to unify the northern territories—Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut—under a single code, replacing the former area code 403.

The introduction of area code 867 was necessitated by the demand for telecommunications services in Canada's northern regions. As a geographically expansive area with a sparse population, a single area code suffices, effectively accommodating the needs of residents and businesses without the requirement for additional codes.

Area code 867, often remembered by the mnemonic "TOP of the world", is distinctive for covering a vast, unique geographical area. Despite technological advancements and increased telecommunications usage, 867 remains sufficient for Yukon, reflecting the territory's stable population and telecommunications needs.