Remindavo delivers automated phone call reminders to Claro Perú, Movistar Perú, Entel Perú, and Bitel numbers across Peru. Connect your Google Calendar or Outlook and get a real phone call before every meeting — no notification to swipe away.
Peru has four active mobile network operators serving approximately 40 million mobile connections. All four networks are supported by Remindavo. Peruvian mobile numbers are 9 digits, all starting with 9, and require no leading zero adjustment for international dialing.
Peru's largest mobile network operator with approximately 35–40% of the subscriber market. Claro Perú is the Peruvian subsidiary of América Móvil, the Mexican telecommunications conglomerate controlled by Carlos Slim Helú, which operates Claro-branded networks across 17 Latin American countries. Claro Perú has the most extensive national coverage, including remote Amazon basin regions (Iquitos, Pucallpa, Madre de Dios), the high Andean sierra (Cusco, Puno, Ayacucho, Huancavelica), and the Pacific coastal belt from Tumbes in the north to Tacna in the south. Claro operates 2G, 3G, 4G LTE, and 5G infrastructure. Enter your Claro Perú number as +51 9XX XXX XXX.
Peru's second-largest mobile operator with approximately 25–30% market share. Movistar Perú is operated by Telefónica, the Spanish telecommunications company that runs Movistar-branded mobile and fixed-line services across Spain and Latin America. Telefónica established its Peruvian presence through the privatization of CPT (Compañía Peruana de Teléfonos) and ENTEL Perú in 1994. Movistar has strong coverage in Lima and Peru's major coastal and sierra cities — Arequipa, Trujillo, Chiclayo, Piura, Iquitos, Cusco, and Huancayo. Enter your Movistar Perú number as +51 9XX XXX XXX.
Peru's third-largest mobile operator with approximately 10–15% market share. Entel Perú is the Peruvian subsidiary of ENTEL S.A., the Chilean national telecommunications company (distinct from the former ENTEL Perú that was acquired by Telefónica in 1994 — this is a new market entrant under the same brand). Entel entered the Peruvian mobile market in 2014, positioning itself with competitive unlimited data plans and 4G LTE coverage prioritised in Lima and major provincial cities. Entel has expanded rapidly among urban consumers and professionals seeking high-speed mobile data. Enter your Entel Perú number as +51 9XX XXX XXX.
Peru's fourth mobile operator with approximately 10–15% market share. Bitel is operated by Viettel Peru S.A.C., the Peruvian subsidiary of Viettel Group — the Vietnamese military-owned state telecommunications company that operates mobile networks across Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Viettel entered Peru in 2014, making Peru one of the first Latin American markets for the company. Bitel has differentiated itself with particularly strong rural and provincial coverage — including remote Andean communities and Amazon basin departments where Claro and Movistar coverage is limited — making it the dominant carrier in parts of Loreto, Ucayali, Junín, Pasco, and Huánuco. Enter your Bitel number as +51 9XX XXX XXX.
Peru operates on a single, permanent time zone: Peru Time (PET), UTC-5. Peru has not observed daylight saving time since 1994 — PET remains fixed at UTC-5 throughout the year with no seasonal clock changes. This applies across all Peruvian territory: the Pacific coastal deserts (Lima, Ica, Trujillo, Chiclayo, Piura, Tumbes, Arequipa, Tacna), the Andean highlands (Cusco, Puno, Ayacucho, Huancavelica, Huancayo, Cajamarca, Huaraz), and the Amazon basin (Iquitos, Pucallpa, Puerto Maldonado, Yurimaguas) all share the same UTC-5 offset year-round.
Key cross-timezone relationships for Peruvian professionals:
No DST means no scheduling surprises: Peru eliminated daylight saving time in 1994 and has not reintroduced it. PET is permanently UTC-5. Remindavo never needs to recalculate reminder times for seasonal clock changes on the Peruvian side. A meeting set for 09:00 PET on March 1 and the same meeting on September 1 both receive their reminder calls at exactly 09:00 PET local time. The gap to US and European partners may shift in spring and autumn — but the Peruvian side of the schedule is always stable.
All Peru mobile numbers are 9 digits and begin with 9 — for example, 991 123 456 or 987 654 321. Unlike Peruvian fixed-line numbers (which use regional codes: 01 for Lima, 054 for Arequipa, 044 for Trujillo, 084 for Cusco, 065 for Iquitos), mobile numbers have no regional prefix and no leading zero in the 9-digit string. To enter your Peruvian mobile number in Remindavo, add the country code +51 before the 9-digit number:
Remindavo places an immediate test call to your number when you add it, so you can confirm delivery on your specific carrier and number prefix before any reminders are scheduled.
Remindavo connects to Google Calendar and Microsoft Outlook — both widely used by professionals across Peru's diverse economy. Setup takes under 60 seconds:
Because Peru uses a fixed UTC-5 offset with no DST, Remindavo never needs to adjust for seasonal clock changes on the Peruvian side. A meeting at 10:00 PET in January and the same meeting in July both receive their reminder calls at exactly the right local time.
Lima is South America's fourth-largest metropolitan area by population (approximately 11–12 million), anchoring Peru's economy with a disproportionate share of the country's GDP, financial services, retail, technology, and professional services. The metropolitan area stretches from Callao (home to Jorge Chávez International Airport and Peru's primary port) through the Pacific-facing coastal districts — La Molina, San Isidro, Miraflores, Barranco, San Borja — to the expanding northern and southern cone districts of Comas, Los Olivos, Villa El Salvador, and San Juan de Miraflores.
Lima serves as the administrative and financial headquarters for Peru's dominant mining sector — the engine of the Peruvian economy and one of the most concentrated mining industries in the Americas. Peru is consistently ranked among the world's top producers of multiple metals simultaneously:
Mining company headquarters, stock exchange listings (BVL — Bolsa de Valores de Lima), legal counsel, environmental consultancies, logistics coordinators, and investment banks all cluster in Lima's San Isidro financial district. Cross-timezone calls between Lima and London (metals trading), Toronto (Canadian mining companies), New York (NYSE/NYSE MKT listings and US investors), and Hong Kong/Shanghai (Chinese mining investors and commodity buyers) are daily occurrences for which a reliable phone call reminder is essential.
Peru's digital finance ecosystem has expanded rapidly, driven by high mobile penetration and low traditional banking inclusion rates outside Lima. Yape — the mobile payments app launched by BCP (Banco de Crédito del Perú, Peru's largest bank) — has grown to over 15 million users, becoming one of the most-downloaded apps in Peruvian history and a primary payment method for informal commerce. Plin (operated by BBVA Perú, Interbank, and Scotiabank Peru in collaboration) serves as the competing interoperable payment platform. Culqi (acquired by Credicorp), Rextie (foreign exchange), and Kushki (cross-border payments) represent the growing independent fintech layer. Remote and hybrid work models adopted by Lima's tech and financial sector have increased the volume of scheduled video calls, investor meetings, and team coordination calls — all of which benefit from phone call reminders when calendar notifications are competing with active Slack or Teams conversations.
Beyond mining, Peru has built a diverse and rapidly growing agricultural export sector. Several segments are directly relevant to scheduling precision:
Peru is the world's largest exporter of fresh asparagus, with the vast majority of production concentrated in the Ica desert region on the Pacific coast — the same hyper-arid conditions that make the Atacama a producer of copper also make Ica ideal for year-round asparagus cultivation through drip irrigation. Peruvian asparagus reaches US supermarket shelves (exported through the Port of Callao and via airfreight through Jorge Chávez) year-round, when North American domestic production is seasonal. Supply chain coordinators managing harvest schedules, cold chain pickups, USDA phytosanitary inspection appointments, and US buyer order confirmation calls work on tightly scheduled timelines where a missed morning call to a logistics manager can delay a shipment by a full 24-hour cycle.
Peru has become the world's second-largest avocado exporter (after Mexico), with production in La Libertad (Trujillo hinterland), Ica, and Lima regions. Peru is also one of the fastest-growing global blueberry exporters, with production in La Libertad (Virú Valley), Ica, and Lima regions. Table grapes — primarily Ica — complete a portfolio of countercyclical fresh produce exports that reach European supermarkets (Netherlands, UK, Spain) and US retailers when Northern Hemisphere supply is limited. Coordinating buyer calls, phytosanitary certification appointments, and airfreight booking windows across Lima (PET, UTC-5), Rotterdam (CET/CEST, UTC+1/+2), London (GMT/BST, UTC+0/+1), and Miami (EST/EDT, UTC-5/−4) on the same morning requires reliable reminders for scheduled calls at each link in the chain.
Peru's telecommunications sector is regulated by OSIPTEL (Organismo Supervisor de Inversión Privada en Telecomunicaciones), the independent regulator responsible for supervising mobile and fixed-line operator competition, quality of service, consumer protection, and tariff regulation. OSIPTEL works alongside MTC (Ministerio de Transportes y Comunicaciones), which manages spectrum allocation and license issuance.
Personal data protection in Peru is governed by Ley 29733 (Ley de Protección de Datos Personales), enacted on July 3, 2011, and implemented through Decreto Supremo 003-2013-JUS. The supervisory authority is the ANPD (Autoridad Nacional de Protección de Datos Personales), operating under MINJUSDH (Ministerio de Justicia y Derechos Humanos). Peru's data protection law was modelled on the EU Data Protection Directive and shares core principles with GDPR — purpose limitation, data minimisation, informed consent, and data subject rights including access, rectification, and deletion.
Key provisions relevant to users of a phone call reminder service: data collection requires informed consent from the data subject; data may only be used for the purpose for which it was collected; data subjects have the right to request access to, correction of, and deletion of their personal data. Remindavo's data practices are aligned with these principles: the service collects only your name, email address, mobile number, and calendar event metadata. Remindavo does not record call audio, does not sell personal data to third parties, and does not retain calendar data beyond the requirements for scheduling and delivering reminders. Data deletion requests are handled at [email protected].
Peruvian professionals who keep their schedule in Apple's iCloud Calendar can use the Remindavo iPhone app: it reads the calendars already on your iPhone — iCloud included — and rings a full-screen reminder before each event, with no passwords or setup. Connecting iCloud directly on the web is on our roadmap.
Yes. Remindavo delivers phone call reminders to Claro Perú (América Móvil) mobile numbers across all 9XX prefix ranges. Claro is Peru's largest MNO with approximately 35–40% market share and the broadest national coverage including remote Amazon basin and high sierra regions. Enter your Claro Perú number as +51 followed by your full 9-digit number (e.g., +51 991 123 456). Remindavo places an immediate test call to confirm delivery before any reminders are scheduled.
Yes. Remindavo supports Movistar Perú (Telefónica, ~25–30% market share), Entel Perú (ENTEL S.A. Chile subsidiary, ~10–15%, strong urban 4G focus), and Bitel (Viettel Peru, ~10–15%, strong rural and provincial coverage). All Peruvian mobile numbers are 9 digits starting with 9, entered as +51 9XX XXX XXX. The immediate test call confirms delivery on your specific carrier.
Peru uses Peru Time (PET), UTC-5, year-round with no daylight saving time. PET has been fixed permanently since 1994 — Peru does not adjust clocks seasonally. Remindavo automatically applies PET to your calendar events. A meeting at 09:00 PET in January and the same meeting in August both receive their reminder calls at exactly the right local time, with no seasonal recalculation needed.
Peruvian mobile numbers are 9 digits and always start with 9 — there is no leading zero. Add +51 before the full number: 991 123 456 becomes +51 991 123 456. This format works for all carriers — Claro, Movistar, Entel, and Bitel. Remindavo places an immediate test call when you add your number to confirm delivery.
Yes. Google Calendar is widely used across Peru's professional and business community — in Lima's mining finance sector (San Isidro headquarters of Antamina, Cerro Verde, Yanacocha management offices), fintech (Yape/BCP, Plin, Culqi, Rextie), export agriculture (asparagus, avocado, blueberry, grape chains in Ica and La Libertad), and the broader service economy. Connect your Google Calendar to Remindavo and all events generate a phone call reminder at your chosen lead time. Microsoft Outlook is equally supported, and on iPhone the Remindavo iPhone app rings for your Apple Calendar (iCloud) events too.
Remindavo is built with data minimisation as a core principle aligned with Peru's Ley 29733 (Ley de Protección de Datos Personales) and Decreto Supremo 003-2013-JUS. The service collects only what is necessary to deliver call reminders: name, email, mobile number, and calendar event metadata. Remindavo does not record calls, does not sell personal data, and does not retain calendar data beyond scheduling requirements. The supervisory authority is the ANPD (Autoridad Nacional de Protección de Datos Personales) under MINJUSDH. Data deletion requests are handled at [email protected].
Set up in 60 seconds. Remindavo calls your Claro, Movistar, Entel, or Bitel number before every calendar event — no notification to swipe away.
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