Click-to-call link generator

What it does

A tel link HTML snippet lets a phone user tap a number on your site and start the call. The generator takes a country code and a local number, removes spaces, dashes and the trunk zero, and produces a tel: link in the international E.164 format that every phone, desktop softphone and screen reader handles. You get the raw link, an anchor tag with your chosen text, and a tap-to-test link so you can confirm it dials before publishing.

How to use it

1. Select the country, or choose Other and type the code yourself.
2. Paste the phone number as you normally write it. Brackets, spaces and dashes are fine.
3. Set the link text, or leave it empty to show the formatted number.
4. Copy the tel: link or the HTML into your header, footer or contact page, then tap it on a phone to confirm it dials the right number.

How to read the result

The E.164 stat shows the number as it will be dialled, for example +919876543210 for an Indian mobile entered as 098765 43210. The hint underneath says "leading 0 removed" when the trunk prefix was dropped. If the badge reads "Too long", the result has more than 15 digits, which is the E.164 maximum and almost always means the country code was typed twice.

The digit count helps you spot a missing or extra digit. Indian mobiles have 12 digits after the plus (2 for the country, 10 for the number); UAE mobiles have 12 as well (971 plus 9 digits); UK mobiles have 12 (44 plus 10). A count that does not match the pattern for your country deserves a second look.

The HTML output is a plain anchor, so it inherits your site's link styling. Add a phone icon or a button class if it should stand out.

Pair it with a mailto link for the email address, and consider a WhatsApp link where customers prefer messaging. Contact details like these are part of the local business markup we set up during website design and development.