Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37, PA — rate center

NANPA rate center & CO code data, current as of July 28, 2026.

State
Pennsylvania
Area codes
215, 267
Active prefixes
17
Carriers
9
Pooled prefixes
14
LATA
228
Metro area
Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD MSA

In NANP numbering, Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37, Pennsylvania is a rate center — the anchor point for local numbers. It is reached through 215, 267 (multiple area codes serve it).

The rate center currently carries 17 working prefixes, held by 9 different carriers. Pooling applies to 14 of them — individual thousands-blocks may belong to different companies.

The rate center belongs to the Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Metropolitan Statistical Area. Routing-wise it sits in LATA 228.

Because 215, 267 all serve this territory, two Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37 numbers can look completely different while being neighbors — check the prefix, not just the area code.

A Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37 prefix on caller ID is a starting point, not proof of origin — numbers travel with their owners and displays can be spoofed. Use official callback numbers for anything sensitive.

Prefixes anchored to Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37

Prefixes anchored to the Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37 rate center
PrefixCode holderPooled
215-344 TELEPORT COMMUNICATIONS AMERICA, LLC - PA Yes
215-544 LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS, LLC - PA Yes
215-914 VERIZON PENNSYLVANIA, INC. Yes
215-938 VERIZON PENNSYLVANIA, INC. No
215-947 VERIZON PENNSYLVANIA, INC. No
215-974 MCIMETRO ACCESS TRANSMISSION SERVICES LLC Yes
215-975 MCIMETRO ACCESS TRANSMISSION SERVICES LLC Yes

FAQ

What area code is Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37, PA?

Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37 is served by 2 area codes — 215, 267 — which overlay the same territory.

How many prefixes does Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37 have?

17 active NXX prefixes are anchored to this rate center in NANPA records, held by 9 carriers.

Is a call from a Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37 prefix really from Philadelphia Suburban Zone 37?

Not necessarily. The prefix marks where the number block was issued; porting, VoIP and spoofing all detach calls from that geography.