Requesting a number port (South America / LATAM) – Zoom Help Center

Overview

A number port allows you to move a pre-existing number from another carrier to be used on your Zoom Phone account.

Note:

Local number portability is currently supported in Brazil, Mexico, Peru, and Chile.

Country Toll-free Local

Brazil Yes Yes

Mexico Yes Yes

Peru No Yes

Chile No Yes**
Porting is not yet supported in Argentina, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Panama, but new numbers are available to order.

This article covers:

Requesting a number port
Guidelines
Requirements
Additional requirements
- Brazil
- Mexico
- Peru
- Chile

Prerequisites

Account owner or admin privileges
Zoom Phone license
Most recent telephone bill/invoice

Requesting a number port

Download and complete the required Letter of Authorisation (LOA) from the respective country.
- See the porting guidelines if you need help.
- If you currently have POC (proof of concept) or trial numbers and would like to swap them when the port completes, please complete the Number Swap Sheet. Numbers swapped in will be a like for like replacement of the numbers swapped out.
Send an email to numberporting@zoom.us. Make sure to include the following:
- Required subject line
- Completed and hand-signed LOA
- Recent telephone bill relating to your porting numbers invoice which should be dated within the last 3 months
- Any other required documentation applicable to the country of port
Zoom will review and confirm receipt of the request.
Zoom will send a request to your losing provider to validate the information on the LOA as the transfer request is dependent on your losing provider. If accepted, Zoom and the losing provider will work together to schedule the number port. Once approved, the numbers will be available for you to manage in the Zoom web portal.

Guidelines

The information you provide must match exactly what’s on record with your current provider.
LOA must be hand/wet signed and dated within the last 3 months. Electronically signed LOAs are not accepted in most LATAM countries.
The losing provider's name is required on the LOA.
Number portability checks can only be carried out once the order is submitted. There may be times where losing providers advise that numbers as non-portable.
You may experience some loss of service to incoming calls during the port activation window whilst the porting numbers are being transferred away from the losing provider.
Porting usually takes an average of 30 days from the day of submission.

Requirements

Country	LOA and guidelines	Email subject
Brazil	LOA See additional requirements.	Brazil number port
Chile	LOA See additional requirements.	Chile number port
Mexico	LOA Guidelines See additional requirements.	Mexico number port
Peru	LOA See additional requirements.	Peru number port

Additional requirements

Brazil

Required documentation:

Last invoice from the current local service provider.

Chile

Only numbers from Movistar can be ported.

Mexico

Required documentation - please complete and send only the Spanish Documents:

Notarized Designation document (documento de contitución) or Notarized Power of attorney. See examples in English or Spanish. This is a requirement by the Mexican Telecommunication Regulatory Authority. Notarization is 100% required. The documento de contitución is preferred.
Valid ID (Country National Identity document or Passport) of the Notarized Designation document or Notarized Power of attorney signer. ID needs to be of local employee.
Temporary transfer letter complete with local address (Non US). See examples in English or Spanish.

Additional notes:

If you are NOT paying a Mexican Telco for your services, and are paying a third party US reseller:
- Documents will either need to be completed by that third party, and include that third party's POA and respective ID.
- Alternatively the third party will need to confirm the port within the initial 24-hour submittal window.

Peru