Cheap discount long distance phone service. Find the best long distance rate provider. Choose the long distance carrier that can save you the most on every long distance phone call.

Best Rate Discount Long Distance Home
Cheap long distance service with discount long distance rates.
Bundle phone, high speed internet, and television and save with Triple Play.
Toll Free service from discount long distance service providers. Great service if you have college aged children.
Dial around service helps you save on long distance calls.
Local dialtone phone service.
Discount cellular service with phones that make you money.
Discount calling cards can save you a lot over long distance calls or calling home from a hotel.
Discount conference calling can save you and your business a lot of money.
Frequently asked questions about discount long distance service.
Links to our business partners.
Glossary of telecommunications terminology.
Sitemap of Best Rate Discount Long Distance.

Frequently Asked Questions

   Q. What can I do if my long distance service has been switched without my permission?

   A. First, contact your local phone company to have it switched back. Also, have them put a PIC freeze on the line. Then, contact the FCC and report what happened. The practice of switching your long distance service without your consent is called slamming and it is illegal. The company who switched your service may be subject to fines of up to $10,000!

   Q. How long will it take to switch my long distance service over to one of your discount long distance services?

    A. It generally takes anywhere from 5 to 10 business days to switch long distance providers.

    Q. What is a casual calling rate?

    A. The rate you will receive if you call and order long distance directly from the long distance company, it is the highest rate they offer!

    Q. What is a PIC freeze?

    A. When  you request that your local phone company freeze your long distance service.

    Q. Can I switch long distance providers if there is a PIC freeze on my line?

    A. Yes, but you will need to give the carrier code or PIC code to your local phone company.