Upfirst

UK number

Unverified

Fetching https://upfirst.ai/countries/united-kingdom on 4 November 2026 returned the generic marketing page: a Miami address and a US toll-free number, (833) 564-4778. The pricing page lists plans and says you can keep your current number or use one they provide. It does not say which countries those numbers are in. We are not listing the US toll-free number as a UK demo. Older write-ups have described a UK page with local numbers and a £19.95 price. That is not what the URL returned on this check, so the £19.95 figure is not used.

Keep an existing number: not confirmed.

Source, checked 4 November 2026: “Call us: (833) 564-4778. 3250 NE 1st Ave Unit 305 Miami, FL 33137.”

Published price

Table line: US$24.95/mo · 30 calls · US$1.50/call after. Figures are the vendor's currency. Nothing here is a bill we have been sent.

• Starter

  US$24.95 a month · 30 calls · US$1.50 per call after

  Annual price on the pricing page is $20 a month. They say spam, calls under 15 seconds, and calls where nobody speaks are not billed.

  Source, checked 4 November 2026: “30 calls Starter · $1.50 per extra call $24.95 billed monthly $20 billed annually.”

• Premium

  US$59.95 a month · 90 calls · US$1 per call after

  Annual price shown as $48 a month.

  Source, checked 4 November 2026: “90 calls Premium · $1 per extra call $59.95 billed monthly $48 billed annually.”

• Pro

  US$159.95 a month · 300 calls · US$0.75 per call after

  Annual price shown as $128 a month. The page writes the extra-call price as 75¢.

  Source, checked 4 November 2026: “300 calls Pro · 75¢ per extra call $159.95 billed monthly $128 billed annually.”

• Scale

  US$299 a month · 600 calls · US$0.70 per call after

  Annual price shown as $240 a month. The page writes the extra-call price as 70¢. Enterprise, above 1,000 calls, is custom and is not given a number here.

  Source, checked 4 November 2026: “600 calls Scale · 70¢ per extra call $299 billed monthly $240 billed annually.”

Illustration, not a score

150 calls. Minute-priced plans use our assumption of 3 minutes each. Call-priced plans use 150 calls and ignore that assumption. Setup fees are left out. This does not change the public-facts number.

• Starter: US$204.95 for 150 billable calls (30 included, 120 extra). The minute assumption is not used. 150 calls. Where the plan is priced in minutes, we assume 3 minutes each (450 minutes). That duration is ours, not the vendor's. Setup fees are left out.
• Premium: US$119.95 for 150 billable calls (90 included, 60 extra). The minute assumption is not used. 150 calls. Where the plan is priced in minutes, we assume 3 minutes each (450 minutes). That duration is ours, not the vendor's. Setup fees are left out.
• Pro: US$159.95 for 150 billable calls (300 included, 0 extra). The minute assumption is not used. 150 calls. Where the plan is priced in minutes, we assume 3 minutes each (450 minutes). That duration is ours, not the vendor's. Setup fees are left out.
• Scale: US$299 for 150 billable calls (600 included, 0 extra). The minute assumption is not used. 150 calls. Where the plan is priced in minutes, we assume 3 minutes each (450 minutes). That duration is ours, not the vendor's. Setup fees are left out.

Trial and lines you can ring

The pricing page says 14 days with no card, and that you pick a plan when the trial ends. The number published beside Call us on the page we fetched is a US toll-free number. It is not listed on our demo page as a UK line.

Source, checked 4 November 2026: “Start using Upfirst for free for 14 days — no card required. Pick a plan when your trial is up.”

No public UK demo number was readable on the pages we checked.

What they say, untested

• Keep your number

  The pricing page says you can keep your current number or use one they provide. It does not say the provided number can be a UK number. Untested, and not counted as UK-ready.

  Source, checked 4 November 2026: “Can I keep my current phone number? Yes. Every Upfirst plan comes with a phone number, and you can forward calls from your cell phone, landline, or VoIP number.”