Country Code Lookup
Instantly find ISO country codes (Alpha-2 / Alpha-3), international dialing codes, and currency information for 80+ countries. Search, filter, and copy the data you need for shipping labels, invoices, and cross-border e-commerce.
| Flag | Country Name | ISO Alpha-2 | ISO Alpha-3 | Dialing Code | Currency Code | Currency Name |
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How It Works
Look up the exact country code, dialing prefix, or currency you need for international shipping and billing in three quick steps.
Type to Search
Enter a country name, ISO code (like US or USA), dialing code (like +86), or currency name into the search box — results filter instantly as you type.
Read the Row
Each row shows the flag emoji, country name, ISO Alpha-2 & Alpha-3 codes, international dialing prefix, and the local currency code and name.
Click to Copy
Click any row to instantly copy all its data — country name, ISO codes, dialing code, and currency — straight to your clipboard. A confirmation toast appears.
Benefits of the Country Code Lookup
Built for cross-border sellers, logistics teams, and finance staff who need accurate country and currency references at their fingertips.
Instant Filtering
Real-time search across country names, ISO codes, dialing codes, and currencies — no page reloads, no waiting, just type and find.
Accurate & Verified
All ISO 3166-1 alpha codes, E.164 dialing prefixes, and ISO 4217 currency codes are maintained against official international standards.
One-Click Copy
Click any table row to copy the full country record to your clipboard. Paste directly into shipping labels, invoices, or your OMS.
Private & Free
Everything runs in your browser — no data sent to any server. Completely free, no sign-up, no limits, ready whenever you need a reference.
Tips for Using Country Codes in International Trade
Small details in country codes and currencies can prevent costly shipping and payment mistakes. Here's what every cross-border seller should know.
Use ISO Alpha-2 for Shipping Labels
Carriers like DHL, FedEx, and UPS expect the two-letter ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code (e.g. US, DE, JP) on customs forms and address labels — never use the alpha-3 or full country name on the shipping line.
Always Include the Plus Sign on Dialing Codes
International phone numbers should start with + followed by the country code (e.g. +44 20 7946 0958). The plus signals the carrier to dial the international prefix automatically, avoiding region-specific trunk codes.
Match the Currency to the Destination Market
Always quote prices in the buyer's local currency using the correct ISO 4217 code (e.g. EUR for the Eurozone, BRL for Brazil). This reduces checkout friction and avoids FX disputes on your invoices.
Validate Codes Against ISO Standards
Some regions have informal codes that aren't ISO-recognized (e.g. UK is common but GB is the official alpha-2 code for the United Kingdom). Always validate against ISO 3166-1 to prevent customs delays and data errors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about country codes, dialing codes, and currency references for cross-border e-commerce.
ISO 3166-1 defines two-letter (Alpha-2) and three-letter (Alpha-3) country codes. Alpha-2 codes (e.g. US, DE, JP) are the most widely used — they appear on shipping labels, license plates, top-level domains, and customs documents. Alpha-3 codes (e.g. USA, DEU, JPN) are typically used in databases, the Olympics, and statistical reporting where a more human-readable identifier is preferred. Both are official ISO standards and refer to the same country.
International dialing codes (also called country calling codes or E.164 prefixes) are defined by the ITU and tell the telephone network which country you're calling. To dial internationally, you start with your country's exit code (e.g. 011 from the US/Canada, 00 from most of Europe), then the destination's dialing code, then the local number. Using the + format (e.g. +44 for the UK) replaces the exit code and works from any phone, which is why it's the recommended format for stored customer numbers.
The North American Numbering Plan (NANP) covers the United States, Canada, and several Caribbean and Pacific nations, all of which share the +1 dialing code. They are distinguished by a three-digit area code rather than the country code itself. This is why a single dialing code can apply to multiple ISO countries — always cross-reference with the ISO Alpha-2 code when you need to identify the specific country for shipping or compliance purposes.
ISO 4217 is the international standard that assigns a unique three-letter code to every world currency (e.g. USD for US Dollar, EUR for Euro, JPY for Japanese Yen). Using these codes on invoices, customs declarations, and payment instructions removes ambiguity — particularly for currencies that share the same name across countries (the "dollar" is used in the US, Canada, Australia, Hong Kong, and many others). Always pair the currency code with the correct ISO country code for full traceability.
Our reference table covers 80+ major countries with their current ISO 3166-1 country codes, E.164 dialing codes, and ISO 4217 currency codes. ISO country codes change very rarely, but we periodically review the dataset against official sources. If you spot an error or a missing country relevant to your operations, please reach out via our contact page and we'll verify and update it.
Need Help Going Global?
Country codes are just the start. Globe Fulfillment handles sourcing, warehousing, pick & pack, and cross-border shipping across 50+ countries — so your products reach customers worldwide without the customs headaches.
Talk to Our Fulfillment Experts