How Do I Order a Phone Book?

How Do I Order a Phone Book?
Call to order a phone book.
You can order one by calling them at 1-800-888-8448. When available, be sure to indicate if you want the English or Spanish version.

.

Simply so, are phone books still available?

On the upside, phone books are still free. Some state phone books are on the verge of discontinued, if they haven't already been. Current users can go to to look up numbers and soon, the printed books will completely be a thing of the past.

Secondly, why are phone books still printed? Mainly because companies have fought regulations to phase out the yellow pages out of self-interest — they're packed full of ads, and make these companies money. Meanwhile, many states legally require phone companies to deliver the white pages as a public service, though these laws are gradually disappearing over time.

Also, do they still make phone books 2019?

The Yellow Pages will stop printing from January 2019 after more than five decades, its owner Yell has announced. The first of the 104 final editions will be distributed in Kingston in January 2018, and the last will be sent out a year later in Brighton, where it was first published in 1966.

How do I get a Yellow Pages phone book?

To order "The Real Yellow Pages" directories or to stop delivery, please call:

  1. Phone: 1-800-479-2977.
  2. Website: mydirectories.yp.com.
Related Question Answers

How do I get a phone book delivered to my house?

Call the AT&T Directory Resource Center at 866.329. 7118 to speak with a representative and order more books delivered to you. The Verizon White Pages is available online, but you can order a copy via the service number 800.888. 8448.

Does anyone use the Yellow Pages anymore?

Yup--still there. OK, many of us aren't getting the Yellow Pages delivered to our doors anymore. But according to the company, more than 80 million people visit the YP.com site (or use their app) each month where there are more than 20 million businesses listed.
Sarah Jenkins
Author

Sarah Jenkins

Sarah Jenkins is a veteran tech journalist with over 12 years of experience covering artificial intelligence, mobile innovations, and digital ethics. Her insights have appeared in leading technology publications worldwide.