NewDedicated US numbers, inside the browser

US phone numbers built for faceless YouTube.

Every channel gets a US number of its own, on a real carrier SIM rather than a VoIP range. Verification and recovery codes arrive next to the profile that owns the account, so you never break isolation to read one.

The Phone numbers page in TubeGhost: active US numbers with linked profiles and tags, a live inbound SMS panel, and the bundle pricing below.

A number per channel, not a phone per channel.

Nothing gets posted to you. Each number appears under Phone numbers in the sidebar, ready to assign.

On a real carrier SIM

Not a VoIP range. That distinction decides whether a verification code arrives at all or Google rejects the number outright.

Kept, not rented

The number stays attached to your workspace for the life of the subscription, so it is still yours when recovery asks for it months later.

Codes where the account lives

Inbound messages surface beside the profile they belong to, so a login never sends you to another device mid-flow.

Aimed at Google

Provisioned for Gmail, YouTube and account recovery specifically, rather than repurposed from a general messaging pool.

Priced per number, cheaper in bulk

Bundles bring the per-number rate down, and a number is yours for the life of the subscription.

1 number
For a single channel
$11.99/mo
Billed annually at $143.90
Get number
Cancel anytime
  • Instant SMS delivery
  • Team sharing included
Most popular
3 numbersSave 11%
For 3 channels or accounts
$31.99/mo
Billed annually at $383.90
Save $3.98/mo vs. buying separately
Get numbers
Cancel anytime
  • Instant SMS delivery
  • Team sharing included
7 numbersSave 13%
For 7 channels or accounts
$72.74/mo
Billed annually at $872.93
Save $11.20/mo vs. buying separately
Get numbers
Cancel anytime
  • Instant SMS delivery
  • Team sharing included
15 numbersSave 17%
For 15 channels or accounts
$149.88/mo
Billed annually at $1,798.56
Save $30.00/mo vs. buying separately
Get numbers
Cancel anytime
  • Instant SMS delivery
  • Team sharing included

Need a size that isn't listed? Choose your own quantity →
Up to 50 numbers can be bought directly. Past that, talk to us and we'll set it up.

Why this matters

Nobody thinks about the recovery number until it is the only thing standing between them and a lost channel.

Lose the number, lose the channel

Google asks for the original number on recovery. If it was a burner that expired, you're arguing with a support form over a channel you can't prove is yours.

Free VoIP numbers quietly fail

Most VoIP ranges are refused for verification, and the failure is silent — no code arrives and nothing tells you whether the number or the account is the problem.

The bigger the channel, the worse the gamble

Recovery for a channel worth real money should not depend on a free app that can deactivate the number whenever it likes.

How it works

From checkout to your first SMS code takes about two minutes.

1

Choose how many

Most operators run one number per channel. Larger bundles lower the per-number rate.

2

Add it to your plan

Numbers are an add-on alongside proxies and profiles, billed on the same subscription.

3

They arrive right away

Each number lands under Phone numbers in the sidebar, ready to use.

4

Assign and go

Attach a number to a profile, and its incoming codes appear whenever that profile needs them.

Questions

Google asks for a number at signup, whenever a login looks unfamiliar, and again during recovery. Channels that share one number share a signal, and if that number ever lapses every account behind it becomes hard to recover.

More, not less. An established channel is worth defending, and its recovery route should not run through a number that can be reassigned or switched off without warning.

Usually not. Verification commonly refuses VoIP ranges, and it fails quietly — no code arrives and nothing explains why. These numbers sit on real carrier SIMs instead.

Those numbers go back into a pool within minutes. If Google asks for the same number during recovery later on, it belongs to someone else.

No. The numbers are US numbers, but nothing physical is involved — incoming messages appear in the browser wherever you happen to be.

No. The SIMs are genuine carrier hardware, but they stay with the operator. What reaches you is the number and the messages sent to it.

Google and YouTube verification, two-factor prompts and account recovery. They are set up for that rather than general-purpose messaging.

Yes. A number belongs to the workspace, so anyone with the right role can read its codes without messages being forwarded around.

As an add-on on your TubeGhost subscription, alongside profiles and proxies — one plan, one invoice.

Own the number your channel depends on.

A dedicated US number per channel, with its codes arriving where the account already lives.

Added to your plan like any other add-on — nothing to install, nothing to ship.