Talk360 lets you call mobiles and landlines in Morocco without the person you're calling needing an app or internet.
Any phone, any signal
Reach mobiles and landlines in Morocco. They just need a phone number.
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Call Morocco and 190+ other countries — Talk360 gets through.
How to call Morocco
Keeping in contact with loved ones who are in a different country means high calling rates & difficult to understand calling criteria. To solve this, Talk360 makes calling Morocco simple & low cost. With the Talk360 VOIP solution, you can call Morocco at affordable per-minute rates.
To call a fixed line in Morocco from the United States, simply follow these easy to follow dialing tips:
first dial 011, the U.S. exit code;
next dial 212, the country code for Morocco;
then dial the area code (1-2 digits. See a sample calling code list below);
and finally, dial the phone number (5–7 digits).
If calling Morocco from any country in the world, you just need to perform the following:
place the exit code: It’s also referred to as the IDD code (International Direct Dialing) or ISD code (International Subscriber Dialing). For most countries, it’s 00 or +. For the USA and Canada, it’s 011;
country code: Each country is assigned a unique country code;
area code: This is the code for a part of Morocco. It’s generally a general area or a city;
local number: The local number you would like to call.
Here is a list of major area codes and town calling codes in Morocco:
Click to expand the list with area codes
Region
Area Code
Agadir
548
Casablanca
22
Fes
55
Marrakesh
44
Meknes
55
Oujda
56
Rabat
37
Tangier
5399
Tetouan
39
You now understand how to dial Morocco. With Talk360, you only have to buy call credit and enter the mobile number you want you want to reach.
At over 172,000 square miles, Morocco is only slightly larger than the state of California . The Moroccan environment is just as varied as that of California, too, with deserts, mountains, lush forests, and beautiful coastlines.
Elevation extremes in Morocco cover a wide range . The highest spot in the country is Jebel Toubkal at 13,665 feet above sea level. The lowest point is Sebkha Tah which is 180 feet below sea level.
The early inhabitants of what was to become Morocco were immigrants trying to escape the Saharan area as it was drying up and turning to desert . They fled to the Atlas Mountains and later to the coastal regions. Other migrants from the region joined them and created the roots of the Amazigh (Berber) culture.
Nearly 45% of Morocco’s workforce is employed in the agricultural sector . Unfortunately, only about 19% of the country’s land is farmable. This is due to droughts which occur about once every three years.
Spurred by more and more common drought years, Morocco has begun developing a new system of irrigation . This system will provide a reliable water source to over 2.5 million acres, increasing the agricultural output.
One of Morocco’s most important natural resources is its forests . The country is able to meet all of its timber needs and cork and paper pulp are exported to other countries.
Morocco was the first country to recognize the United States of America as an independent nation.
Morocco’s government is described as a Parliamentary Constitutional Monarchy . This means the King is head of state, and a Prime Minister is head of the actual government.
The flag of Morocco consists of a solid red background with a five-pointed star. This star is called the Seal of Sulayman.
Technology is moving ahead by leaps and bounds in Morocco with cell phones being the most popular method of accessing the Internet. In fact, while there are nearly 33 million people in Morocco, there are 44 million active cell phones.
Source:
marocmama.com/interesting-facts-about-morocco/
Compare your options
Calling options for this destination
See how Internet → Internet, Telecom → Telecom, and Internet → Telecom (Talk360) compare for this call.
Internet → Internet
Ideal when both people are online in the same app. Breaks down for landlines, banks, insurers, customer service, and anyone without reliable data.
WhatsAppSkypeTelegramViberFaceTimeGoogle Meet
Great quality when both sides have the app + internet
Receiver must have the same app and be online
Cannot reliably reach landlines / service desks
Free feels free — until the person you need isn’t on that network.
Telecom → Telecom
Traditional mobile / carrier calling. Works to any number, but international rates often price people out. Not durable for frequent cross-border calls.
Traditional mobile / carrierRoaming & international add-ons
Reaches any mobile or landline on the phone network
International / roaming can be very expensive
Contracts, SIM swaps, and bill shock are common
Works everywhere on paper — until the monthly bill arrives.
Internet → Telecom
You need Wi-Fi or mobile data. They need nothing but a normal phone — mobile or landline — in 190+ countries. No app on their side. No contract or new SIM on yours.
Talk360Your own Caller ID
Call any mobile or landline — receiver stays offline-capable
Affordable international rates · pay-as-you-go credit
Free test call · first 1 minute free · keep your number
Built for the calls VoIP apps can’t make and carriers overcharge for.
Who can you call?
Not every call works the same way. See how internet calling, traditional mobile calling and Talk360 compare for the calls you need to make.
Yes
No
Limited / expensive
Friend or family on the same app, with internet
Both online in WhatsApp / Skype / etc.
Internet → Internet
Yes
Telecom → Telecom
Yes
Talk360
Yes
Relative abroad with weak or no internet
They may have a basic phone, no data plan
Internet → Internet
No
Telecom → Telecom
Limited / expensive
Talk360
Yes
Someone who doesn’t have your calling app installed