
Viber said that the first 10,000 people to sign up will be able to pay $1.99 per month indefinitely for the service. and Canada, with more countries getting added soon. Viber Local Number, as the service is called, is available to anyone globally, but for now the numbers you can register are in the U.S., U.K. However, if you need to call up multiple destination and don't want to bother with buying credits from different services, Viber Out would be the clear cut choice.Viber, the messaging app owned by Rakuten that a year ago said it had 1 billion registered users, has added another feature in its longer-term efforts to add more stickiness to its service, while also bringing in a little more revenue to the business: users now have the option of subscribing to have “local numbers” that can receive phone calls and SMS messages as if those calls and messages are being sent to mobile numbers in specific regions. Obviously, the trick here is to research on various services and pick up the best on that suits you. If you have to buy credits from just one country, you cannot go wrong with Viber Viber Out seems to be providing consistently best plans for most of the countries.Almost every plan has some sort of conditions attached to it Besides that, Skype offers way too many options to the consumers and thus confusing them. In all the countries that I looked for, Skype turned out to the costliest.That is, if you want to make calls to multiple destination and want to enjoy the best price, you'll have to keep switching between the apps There's no clear cut winner when it comes to making international calls.*Skype mentions that there might be additional connection fees applicable / ~ really variable rates I have compared three services that allows you make calls from your desktop or smartphone app to anyone with a cell phone or PSTN phone.
