How much is the call forwarding charge?

There is no charge for call forwarding business, but there is a charge for using specific functions. From September 20 17 1 day, the tariff rules are as follows:

1. When roaming in non-international, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, unify the criteria of unconditional call charges and conditional call charges, and implement the "one-fee system" for call charges. The specific tariff standards are as follows: dial the domestic number: the basic fee is 0. 1 yuan/minute.

2. When roaming internationally, in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, the fees for conditional call forwarding are different from those in China due to different technical realization principles. The specific tariff standards are as follows:

(1) unconditional call forwarding: call forwarding to domestic number: basic fee 0. 1 yuan/minute.

(2) Conditional call transfer: roaming fee for the called party at the roaming visit place+roaming call fee for the calling party from the roaming visit place to the forward transfer place.

Supplementary explanation of call forwarding service in extended materials:

1. Relationship between call forwarding and SMS calling: Unconditional call forwarding and unreachable call forwarding conflict with SMS calling service. If call forwarding busy and SMS call are set at the same time, SMS call will be started during the call, but call forwarding busy cannot be realized at the same time.

Two, now temporarily unable to use domestic (excluding Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan), set up international and Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan calls.

3. When setting call forwarding, it cannot be set to 1 10, 120,19, 122, 10086.

Fourth, the call forwarding service does not support the second call forwarding (for example, A transfers the incoming call to B and B transfers the incoming call to C. At this time, when the customer calls A, both B and C cannot answer, but when the customer calls B, the incoming call can still be transferred to C normally).

Brief Introduction of China Mobile Call Forwarding Service