Pennsylvania area codes

Explore all 15 area codes in Pennsylvania. Choose a code to see its coverage, dialing rules, and phone lookup.

All 15 area codes in Pennsylvania

  • 215

    Philadelphia, Lansdale, Doylestown

  • 223

    Lancaster, York

  • 267

    Doylestown, Lansdale

  • 272

    Scranton, Pittston, New Milford

  • 412

    Pittsburgh and nearby communities in Pennsylvania, including Clairton and Elizabeth

  • 445

    Doylestown, Quakertown

  • 484

    Allentown, Reading

  • 570

    Scranton, Pittston

  • 582

    Erie, Boalsburg

  • 610

    Allentown, Reading

  • 717

    Lancaster, York

  • 724

    Greensburg, Washington

  • 814

    Erie, Altoona

  • 835

    Allentown, Bethlehem

  • 878

    Greensburg, Washington, Rochester

Pennsylvania area code questions

How many area codes does Pennsylvania have?

Pennsylvania has 15 active geographic area codes in this directory: 215, 223, 267, 272, 412, 445, 484, 570, 582, 610, 717, 724, 814, 835 and 878.

Which area code should I choose in Pennsylvania?

Start with the first three digits after +1 on the number you want to check. The codes in this directory are associated with places including Philadelphia, Lancaster, Doylestown, Scranton, Pittsburgh, Allentown, Erie, and Greensburg. The listed places are examples, not a complete map of each code’s boundaries.

Which Pennsylvania area codes share coverage?

NANPA groups these codes in shared numbering complexes: 215 / 267 / 445; 223 / 717; 272 / 570; 412 / 878; 484 / 610 / 835; 582 / 814; 724 / 878; 412 / 724 / 878. Members can serve overlapping areas; being in the same complex does not necessarily mean identical geographic boundaries.

How do I dial a number in Pennsylvania?

Open the individual area code to check its local dialing rule. For a phone lookup, enter +1 followed by the three-digit area code and the seven-digit number. A state or area code alone is not enough to look up a particular number.

Does an area code from Pennsylvania show where the caller is?

No. An area code describes a number’s assigned region. People can keep numbers after moving, use them while traveling, or place internet-based calls. Caller ID can also be spoofed, so the code does not confirm the caller’s location or identity.