How Do I Pay for Viber Credit?
Buy pay-as-you-go Viber Out credit from your phone or your Viber Out account online.

You can only set up automatic renewal from your web account.

  1. Log in to your Viber Out account.
  2. Click Credit on the sidebar.
  3. Select any credit option.
  4. When prompted, select Yes to the Never run out of credit message.

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Regarding this, how do I pay Viber out?

Calling using Viber Out costs real money, and you need to have some prepaid credits to use it. Go to the Buy Credit page. If you don't have any credit or would like to load some, tap the “Buy Credit” button beside your Credit Balance. Select the amount of credit to buy.

Also, do I have to pay for Viber? Enjoy Making Free Viber-To-Viber Calls The easiest way to contact your friends and family abroad is through Viber. All Viber-to-Viber communication is absolutely free as long as your loved ones are also Viber users and you both have an internet connection.

In respect to this, how can I get free Viber credit?

Android

  1. Open your Viber app.
  2. Enter the More screen and tap on Viber Out.
  3. Open the World Credits tab.
  4. Choose a credit value or calling plan.
  5. Choose to pay by Google Play or Credit Card.
  6. Follow the instructions and tap Buy.
  7. Look out for a confirmation message that your purchase has completed.

What is Viber credit pack?

Viber Credit. You can purchase credits (“Viber Credit”) using any payment method made available to you by Viber. Viber Credit currently can be used only for Viber Out calls. The Viber Credit that you purchase will be applied to your User Account at the time of purchase.

Related Question Answers

How much does Viber out cost?

Viber Out calls to U.S. landlines, for example, are free, while calls to a mobile device cost 1.9 cents per minute. Pricing for Skype pay-as-you-go credit is 2.3 cents per minute—a common pricing structure for international Skype calling—to the U.S. for any phone number.

Does Viber start charging?

Viber is not set to start charging users for sending ordinary messages via its app. In fact, the message is just an amended version of another long-running hoax that claimed that messaging service WhatsApp would start charging if users did not send on a warning.
Robert Thorne

Robert Thorne

Automotive & Future Transportation Editor

Robert Thorne covers electric vehicle innovations, autonomous driving systems, global mobility trends, and automotive engineering developments.