Proud to be the biggest and best phone card seller online

Cardbazar.com is a market leader in online prepaid phone card business, which has been in this field for years. We carry all kinds of reliable phone cards to make long distance phone calls within the US and international calls outside of the US.

At Cardbazar.com, you can buy any kind of phone card that you will find in the market. We have inventory of more than 850 different phone cards to make calls to any country in the World from the US cities.

Proven products, honest pricing

We have excellent phone cards, which are most importantly reliable and gives more minutes.

Excellent Customer Service through phone 9am-12am (7 Days a week) [C.S.T] Toll Free Customer Support: 1-800-985-6484 and 24/7 email support

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Select cards, buy cards, and make calls to your friends and family instantly!

Cardbazar.com online

Collect calls, credit card calls, third-party calls - history. The easiest, simplest, and cheapest way to make international calls while on the road is by using a phone cards online from www.cardbazar.com.

Why?

- No more pumping unfamiliar coins into a machine
- Eliminate or reduce exorbitant hotel surcharges
- No more collect, operator-assisted, and third-party hassles and surcharges
- Less expensive
- You know what you're paying - often just picking up a receiver can patch you to a price-gouging reseller.

When?

You can use a calling card at any time. Many people have found that the competition and price-cutting in calling card rates is so fierce that it pays to use them exclusively for any long distance phone calls, including from their home! Others opt to pay a little more so not to be bothered with the long strings of access codes all the time. On the road however, there are times when a calling card is your very best option.

During Hotel Stays

In Costa Rica, for example, a local call from a pay phone or using a phone card could cost you up to 20 times more from your resort hotel. A recent visitor to Orlando made three brief calls to her home in New Jersey from her hotel room without using a calling card. Cost: $65!
Most hotels apply exorbitant surcharges to both local and toll calls. In the case of local calls, they usually charge a flat fee for each call; for toll calls, they often charge a percentage of the cost of the call.

When Traveling Internationally

A pass through the guidebooks answers this question unanimously. The vagaries of long distance billing here at home are complicated enough; add to this government vs. free market issues, language barriers, unfamiliar currency, extreme variance in communications infrastructure, and plain old ease of use, and the calling card or international calling plan is almost a must-have when traveling internationally.

When Traveling Domestically

Even in the United States, using your credit card at a pay phone can be risky business. Many long distance resellers pay for the right to service public phones, then charge exorbitant surcharges that you might easily know nothing about at the time you place your call.

Which Type Card?

Prepaid cards are usually for a set amount or number of minutes: $20 worth of calls, or 100 minutes. In these cases, you either swipe the card or punch in an access code and the card is valid until your money or time runs out.
In some locations, you'll find multiple card types - one that can be swiped, and others with dialing codes.
Standard, or non-prepaid cards are billed to a credit card or your calling card account, and require a PIN number. There can be slightly greater risk when using these cards: if someone swipes your PIN number, they can use your card at will without limit until you discover the number has been stolen.
Standard cards are usually available from your telephone company, or come with your long distance service.

Swipe cards

The upside of using these cards is time saved; no need to enter a string of dozens of numbers every time you make a call. The downside is that they often can't be used on all phones but only on those phones serviced by a specific phone company. If you are going to be in one place for a while, or using a specific phone, these work well and save you time.

Dialing Codes

In almost all cases, I buy only dial-code cards; they are more versatile, and I don't have to go scrounging around for a telephone that accepts my swipe card.

Which Card to Buy?

Especially stateside, this issue is complicated by the sheer abundance of calling card companies. Our advice: buy from a reputable, well-known company or outlet, or from a vendor you trust. Additionally, you can choose from prepaid or standard (non-prepaid) calling cards.
It's worth some investigation: take a look at www.webstel.com or www.call-and-talk.com for a neat comparison application. Be advised that these folks are in the business of selling phone cards, so let the buyer beware.
Overseas, you may find your choices are limited. If you understand the rate system, and it looks reasonable, you're likely okay. In many places, it's worth doing a little comparison shopping.
In Russia, for example, you'll want to use phones and buy cards that are run by the city phone network, some private companies charge much more than the government does for using their phones and phone systems.
For cards that can be used internationally, visit www.webstel.com and www.call-and-talk.com

Pre-Paid Wireless Cards

Pre-paid wireless phone cards have certain popularity. There are cell phone plans that give you the ability to make international calls from countries all over the world. If you are in the market for a cell phone, visit www.call-and-talk.com/prepaid-wireless/ to compare rates in your area and find out about other charges, such as activation fees and the cost of the phone. Be aware that most US phones will not work overseas because the signals are carried on different networks.

On the Internet

There are literally thousands of calling card offers on the Web. One that looks interesting and offers abundant freedom of choice, is http://www.cardbazar.com/

The Big Guys

Typically, the large telephone corporations charge similar rates; their prepaid cards usually come in substantially cheaper than their standard calling card rates. However, many calling card offers beat the big guys by quite a bit on price. Shop around!

Keeping Time

Most reputable card companies will tell you how much you have used at the beginning and end of each call, and many phones will count down the remaining time on your card on a digital clock on the phone itself.

Free Calling Cards

Credit card companies, phone companies, football teams, airlines, hotels, Web sites, you name it; all have offered free calling cards to customers at some point. Keep your eyes open for these deals.

Where to Buy Phone Cards

Many phone cards can be found in airport dispensing machines, which often take only cash, so you may need some local currency first.
Also, convenience stores, newsstands, and small local shops in or near train stations, airports, or a bank of phones often carry phone cards. In Spain, for example, you'll find them in tobacco shops; in America, at food stands and in machines; in Russia, at newsstands (kiosks) and in post offices.
Countless cards are also available on the Web; again, be sure to buy from reputable vendors with clear price information, including minimums, service charges, and other hidden restrictions.
Also, we've seen cases where disreputable dealers will sell used cards, then claim you don't know how to use them and refuse a refund. This is an unusual circumstance, but again, buyer beware.

Additional Considerations

Many phone cards allow you to dial several numbers in a single "session;" listen to the options or read card directions to determine if this is available. This can save you money in some cases. For example, if a hotel charges a single, one-time surcharge for you to call the calling card company's 800 number, and you can make several calls in that single calling card session, you save big.
Certain phone cards are also "rechargeable;" that is, you can buy more minutes when you run out without having to change access codes, PIN numbers, etc. This can be especially helpful when using the card for Internet access, as you will not need to type a new access code into your modem dialing strings.

"Collect Them All!"

One interesting offshoot of the boom in phone cards is their new status as collectibles. Many calling cards are decorated with regional, national, event-specific, or other interesting imagery. This is not our bailiwick, but some folks have a deep interest in this element of the biz, and we thought it worth mentioning.