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Every WhatsApp message is charged at the rate for your customer’s country, read from the country calling code at the start of their phone number. This page maps each calling code to the row you read on the WhatsApp Rate Card.
How to use this page. Take your customer’s number in international format — say +971 50 123 4567. Strip the +, match the longest calling code at the start (971), and look it up below: United Arab Emirates, which is its own row on the rate card. Then read that row on your billing currency’s tab.
Countries not listed on this page bill at the Other row at the bottom of each rate card tab. A * after a market name means that country becomes its own rate card row on October 1, 2026. Until September 30, 2026 it bills at the regional rate shown in brackets. See the October 1, 2026 entry for what changes.

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Codes and markets

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Codes that need care

The United States and Canada each have their own rate card row, and they share the same rate. Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and Jamaica also use +1 but bill at Rest of Latin America, which is more expensive for Marketing. Tell them apart by the three digits after the +1: 787/939 is Puerto Rico, 809/829/849 is the Dominican Republic, and 658/876 is Jamaica.
Both countries use +7. Kazakh mobile numbers start +7 6 or +7 7; Russian mobile numbers start +7 9. Until September 30, 2026 Kazakhstan bills at the Other rate, because Meta’s current mapping doesn’t list it. From October 1, 2026 it gets its own row.
Some codes are prefixes of others — 1 and 1 809, 9 isn’t a code but 91, 92, 94 and 971 all are. Always match the longest code that fits the start of the number, so +971... reads as the United Arab Emirates, not as a +97 that doesn’t exist.
Where this comes from. This mapping mirrors Meta’s country calling code list. If Meta adds a market or moves a country between regions, update this page alongside the rate card tables.