Question 1

Does a Central African Republic number work for Facebook?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Central African Republic numbers for Facebook are in stock right now, and about 0% of them received their code in the last 24 hours. If a code does not arrive, the number is cancelled and your balance is refunded automatically.

Question 2

How do I receive a Facebook verification code online?

Accepted Answer

Create a free account, top up your balance, then choose Facebook and a country on the Buy page. You get a number straight away; enter it in Facebook, and the SMS code appears on your dashboard within seconds to a few minutes.

Question 3

What if the Facebook code never arrives?

Accepted Answer

Cancel the number from your dashboard and the full price goes back to your balance. You only pay for numbers that deliver a code. Cancelling opens two minutes after purchase, which gives Facebook time to send the SMS.

Question 4

Which country should I pick for Facebook?

Accepted Answer

Pick a country that is in stock with a high recent success rate — the list on this page shows both, live. If one country does not deliver, cancel for a refund and try another.

Question 5

Can I get a second Facebook code on the same number?

Accepted Answer

Often, yes: on a number that already received a code you can request another SMS window, at its own price, while the number is still available.

Question 6

Is it allowed to use a virtual number for Facebook?

Accepted Answer

Use it only within Facebook’s own terms and the law. Our terms forbid fraud, spam and any abuse; accounts that break them are closed.

Question 7

How much does a number cost?

Accepted Answer

The price depends on the service and the country, and you always see it before you buy. When you buy from the dashboard, the price shown when you press Buy is the most you will be charged.

Receive Facebook SMS in the Central African Republic

Central African Republic numbers for Facebook right now

1. Pick a country

2. Use the number

3. Read the code

Facebook numbers in the Central African Republic: questions