“Wonderful company.”

Reliable home phone service in Oregon
Get clear calls from the High Desert to the Coast Range, even in a power outage. Just enter your address to confirm we cover you.
Oregon’s landlines are being retired
There’s a simple way to keep your home phone
CenturyLink has been shutting down parts of its traditional landline network in Oregon, one area at a time. Since March 2025, companies like CenturyLink haven’t had to file advance notices with the FCC for these retirements.* Community Phone is a home phone that just works, without phone lines or internet. Plug it in, listen for the dial tone, and start making calls.
*Sources: CenturyLink copper-retirement notice 834; FCC DA 25-252.
39,000
Calls from Oregon customers every month
100+
Oregon towns and cities with Community Phone customers
4 of 4
Oregon area codes have Community Phone customers
3,800+
Spam calls blocked per month in Oregon
Verified reviews from real Oregonians
Read More Reviews
“Nothing about my routine changed. Honestly, that was what sold me.”
See Alford’s Story“Having a wireless connection was very helpful. My parents being able to keep their phone number was a huge help for them.”
“Every time I’ve had contact with Community Phone the representatives have been polite, got the job done quickly, and didn’t have to transfer me around to anyone else.”
“Wonderful company.”

“Nothing about my routine changed. Honestly, that was what sold me.”
See Alford’s Story“Having a wireless connection was very helpful. My parents being able to keep their phone number was a huge help for them.”
“Every time I’ve had contact with Community Phone the representatives have been polite, got the job done quickly, and didn’t have to transfer me around to anyone else.”
“Wonderful company.”

“Nothing about my routine changed. Honestly, that was what sold me.”
See Alford’s Story“Having a wireless connection was very helpful. My parents being able to keep their phone number was a huge help for them.”
“Every time I’ve had contact with Community Phone the representatives have been polite, got the job done quickly, and didn’t have to transfer me around to anyone else.”
Cities we serve
Community Phone service across Oregon
We serve 100+ towns and cities throughout the Beaver State. Find yours:
Don’t see where you live? Community Phone is in small towns and big cities all over Oregon. Just enter your street address above to find out if we cover you.
Keep the same phone and number with no new tech to learn.
Community Phone isn’t a landline. But you pick it up the same way, dial it the same way, and keep the parts that matter to you.
You get
- Your existing number and handset, if you want to keep them
- Plug-in setup in 30 seconds, no technician
- Unlimited nationwide calling
- Spam and scam-call blocking
You avoid
- Switching to a cellphone
- Shutdown disruptions
- Contracts or hidden fees
- Having to buy a new phone

Built for Oregon
Oregon is unpredictable. Your phone shouldn’t be.
Wildfires and intentional shutdowns cut off service
Since 1980, Oregon has faced 16 separate billion-dollar wildfires. Now utilities cut power on purpose when fire weather arrives, as they did for about 49,000 customers in 2022.* Community Phone’s backup battery keeps your phone working for 26 hours without power.
*Sources: NOAA NCEI, Oregon disaster summary; PGE, 9/14/22; Pacific Power, 9/10/22.
Rural Oregon has fewer options
More than 108,000 Oregon households have no internet subscription, and the state says trees and distance block the signal that rural Oregon depends on.* Community Phone’s industrial-grade antennas provide strong coverage with no internet, even where cell phones struggle to hold a signal.
*Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 one-year estimates, Oregon. Oregon Broadband Office.
Oregon is a target for senior fraud
Oregonians over 60 reported more than $77 million in fraud losses in 2025. On average, Community Phone blocks 3,000+ scam calls per month in Oregon. For customers using the robocall filter, 52% of all incoming calls were caught as spam.
*Source: FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center, 2025 Annual Report.
Phone repairs take far too long
Oregon’s 48-hour repair target excludes fires and severe weather. Sunday outages may count as timely if fixed Tuesday.* With Community Phone there’s no wire to repair or technician to wait for. If you need help, talk to a real person in under a minute. No robots.
*Source: Oregon Administrative Rule 860-023-0055(1)(h)(D), (2), and (6).
Oregon’s phone rates keep going up
Oregon lets CenturyLink raise your rate every year. The better its repair record, the more it can charge you.* There’s no cap on internet-based phone service; rates jump when promos end. Community Phone has a Three-Year Price Lock, no contract or hidden fees.
*Source: Oregon Public Utility Commission Order No. 24-041, Docket UM 1908, February 9, 2024.
Oregon phone fact
Portland’s Home Telephone Company set up a whole department just to answer miscellaneous questions. In 1912, one of its operators listed what people asked about, including baseball scores, what was playing at the local movie theater.
Oregonians have always known the value of having their community close at hand. Today, more than 350,000 Oregon homes still have a home phone.* You can keep yours.
*Source: 2026 FCC Voice Telephone Services report, data as of December 31, 2024.
Frequently asked questions about Community Phone in Oregon
CenturyLink has been retiring parts of its traditional landline network in Oregon, one local area at a time. There is no single date when service will end statewide, so the timing depends on where you live. When a retirement would permanently end telephone service, CenturyLink must notify affected customers and obtain FCC authorization. Customers may be asked to switch to fiber, wireless, or another available phone service. Community Phone doesn’t use copper wire or internet, so none of this affects your service.
*Sources: CenturyLink copper-retirement notice 834; 47 CFR §63.71.
We have customers in 100+ Oregon cities and towns, across all 4 of the state’s area codes. Just enter your exact address and we’ll make sure there’s strong coverage where you live. The Phone Base uses industrial-grade antennas to pull in the strongest local tower, so calls stay clear even in rural areas where cell service is spotty. We confirm you have strong service before we ship anything. But if you still wind up feeling you’re not getting the coverage you expected, we’ll give you a full refund.
No, Community Phone is not a cell phone. It’s a home phone that sits on your table and plugs into a power outlet. Community Phone’s industrial-grade antennas pull in the strongest local tower, so calls stay clear where cell phones get spotty service.
Community Phone’s Home Plan starts at $45/mo, or $41.25/mo on the annual plan.
We also offer two other plans for your home:
Home Premium adds features such as call forwarding, number blocking and voicemail you can read as texts. It’s $59/mo, or $54.10/mo on the annual plan.
Loved Ones adds features such as voicemail transcriptions and managing an allowed list of trusted numbers. It’s $89/mo, or $81.60/mo on the annual plan.
The annual version of every plan includes one month free. Your rate is covered by our Three-Year Price Lock, and there’s no contract, so you can cancel anytime. Traditional providers lock you into long contracts and nickel-and-dime you with hidden fees. We don’t do either.
Before you pay a thing, we’ll confirm that you have strong coverage at your address. If you don’t, you get your money back.
Yes, you can keep your number and area code if you want to. We have customers across all 4 of Oregon’s area codes. If you decide to keep your number, we’ll help you transfer it over. We’ll call your phone company for you if we can. If your carrier needs to get the transfer PIN directly from you, keep your last phone bill handy and we’ll walk you through the call.
Easier than you think. All you need is a power outlet and, if you’re keeping your number, a recent phone bill.
- We ship you the Phone Base. One dedicated representative handles your switch from start to finish.
- Plug it into a power outlet and wait for the dial tone. 30 seconds, no tools, no technician, no internet.
- Plug in the phone you already have. If you like your handset, keep it.
- Keep your number. We’ll transfer it for you. If your carrier needs a transfer PIN, we’ll walk you through that call.

Chances are, we’re already in your Oregon neighborhood.
Whether you’re calling family from a ranch outside Burns or checking in on your mom from a front porch in Portland, you get the same dial tone. Confirm coverage at your address.