Choose a language

Finance

Receive HP Pay codes with a temporary number

A temporary number lets you receive the HP Pay verification SMS without a SIM card of your own. Choose a country from the list, check the price and stock, and confirm. Prices are charged in US dollars from your SmsGrab balance, and a number that never receives a code is refunded automatically.

  • from $0.25
  • 4 countries
  • 6,734,502 numbers ready

Use the same account as in the app. New here? Sign in with your email and your account is created.

Coming soon to Google Play

HP Pay numbers by country 4

Sort countries

Cheapest countries for HP Pay

How to receive your HP Pay code

  1. Pick a country for HP Pay and check the price and stock.

  2. Confirm the purchase; the price is taken from your SmsGrab balance.

  3. Enter the number in HP Pay and ask for the code by SMS.

  4. Read the code in SmsGrab. No code before the number expires means a full refund.

Good to know

How much does a number for HP Pay cost?

Prices start at $0.25 and go up to $0.25, depending on the country. The cheapest offer right now is in Bangladesh at $0.25. You always see the exact price in US dollars before you buy.

What happens if the HP Pay code does not arrive?

You get the full price back. Cancel the number before a code arrives, or let it expire, and the refund goes straight to your SmsGrab balance.

Which countries have HP Pay numbers?

Right now 4 countries have HP Pay numbers in stock. The list on this page is updated all the time and only shows offers you can buy.

Can I use the same HP Pay number again later?

No. A one-time number is active only until it expires and can go to someone else afterwards, so do not use it for an account you may need to recover later. If you need another code later, buy a new number.

Can I receive more than one HP Pay code?

Yes. The number keeps receiving messages until it expires, so a resent code arrives on the same number at no extra cost.

Popular numbers

Browse countries

Similar services

More Finance services