Ghana virtual phone numbers

Expand your reach in Ghana without boundaries with a global virtual phone number from Telnyx. Our Ghanaian numbers are feature-packed and AI-ready.

Real User feedback

"The portal gives me an amazing level of control including managing all of my own porting requests and number purchasing."

Chris W. - Network Engineer

"I think what I like best about your team is how knowledgable Samira and Klane are with helping us get our 10DLC campaigns approved."

Travis P. - Senior Developer

"I like how quick it is to create an account, setup a sip connection, purchase a number, authenticate, and be ready to make and receive calls"

Elrick B. - VoIP Engineer

Read more real user reviews on G2.com

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Local Ghana regulations

In Ghana, telemarketing regulations are primarily governed by the National Communications Authority (NCA) and the Electronic Communications Act, 2008 (Act 775).

  • Telemarketers must obtain explicit consent from consumers before making calls or sending messages for marketing purposes (Source: DLA Piper)
  • The NCA has implemented an Unsolicited Electronic Communications (UEC) code that requires service providers to obtain subscribers' consent before sending unsolicited messages (Source: ITWeb Africa)
  • Ghana's Data Protection Act, 2012 (Act 843), also prohibits the use of personal data for direct marketing without prior written consent (Source: DLA Piper)

Compliance with these regulations is essential for businesses to avoid penalties and maintain consumer trust.

Buy Ghana Numbers

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PRICING

Ghana number pricing

Pay only for the Ghana numbers you need month-to-month. No contracts required.

Starting at:

$1.00

per month

Why do business in Ghana?

Ghana's economic growth in 2024 will be fueled by pivotal sectors such as private consumption, agriculture, and strategically important industries.

  • Private Consumption: Improving purchasing power, driven by moderating inflation and stronger exchange rate dynamics, is expected to boost domestic consumption and contribute significantly to real GDP growth.
  • Agriculture: Employing around 38.3% of the total workforce and contributing approximately 20% to GDP, the agricultural sector remains a key driver of Ghana's economy, supported by government programs such as the Planting for Food and Jobs initiative.
  • Manufacturing and Mining: Strategic anchor industries, including the 1D1F program and Free Zones projects, aim to attract investments and create job opportunities in the manufacturing sector, while increased output in the mining sector, particularly in gold and oil & gas, will also contribute to economic growth.

These sectors, working in tandem, are positioned to collectively drive Ghana's economic growth in 2024, with private consumption and strategic industries taking center stage.

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FAQ

Local numbers for Ghana start at just $1 and are just $1/mo thereafter.