View Full Version : Orange - transferring number from contract to PAYG


hmr44
18-07-2006, 10:43
Right, I've bought a phone on contract with Orange, decided its not for me and want to go back to PAYG (I'm still in 14 days return period).

Can I keep the phone number but still be on pay as you go.

Cos everybodys getting really annoyed with me changing numbers every 5 mins and I darent tell them again! :hihi:

Thanks in advance

H xxx

D2J
18-07-2006, 10:46
Best ask Orange, I think you have to return the full package, including the number. I have done with previous contratcs.

hmr44
18-07-2006, 10:57
Thanks D2J

I'm going tonight, I hope I dont have to give my number back, it's not that I have some kind of dodgy attachment relationship with it but everyones like 'Oh God, Helens got another number' and then they dont save the right one and i end up losing contact with them!

xxx

Zafar
18-07-2006, 12:17
I dont think they will allow the same number, but like D2J said there is no harm in asking.

You get to keep your number once you've completed the contractual term.

Z

andyrad29
06-03-2009, 13:22
was going to start a new post about a similat problem but this thread came up!

I have a phone coming to the end of my contract, does anyone know if i can convert my existing number back to pay as you go as it was origonally on pay as you go till they talked me in to a contract

opaloct
12-03-2009, 18:43
ask for a PAC code it gives you the right to transfer the number to Pay As You Go

Magilla
13-03-2009, 09:59
was going to start a new post about a similat problem but this thread came up!

I have a phone coming to the end of my contract, does anyone know if i can convert my existing number back to pay as you go as it was origonally on pay as you go till they talked me in to a contract

In my experience they will come up with various excuses and say "no". At which point I go "oh well, I think I'll try someone else, change is as good as a rest".

Suddenly all the issues vanish, my phone was swapped to PAYG and I kept the same number.

Most companies are desperate to stop customer churn, as new customers are drying up.