Summary
No: Faxeroo only sends outwards. No number is assigned, no incoming fax is processed. Receiving presupposes a fax number in your name — fitted to a fax machine or hosted by a provider that delivers each received page into your mailbox, most often against a subscription.
A service entirely turned towards sending
This site knows only one direction of traffic: outbound. No number is reserved there for you, and a fax someone would want to address to you would find no destination. A correspondent demands "your fax number"? Faxeroo cannot provide one.
What receiving presupposes
Sending amounts to calling the number on the other end. Receiving demands the opposite: a number reserved for you, reachable day and night, and a machine or a gateway ready to take the call at any hour. That permanent presence costs dearly in infrastructure — which is why receiving is sold almost always by subscription.
The routes to explore
Depending on your need: a fax machine connected to a line that accepts it, a fax-to-email plan that deposits each arrival as a PDF in your mailbox, or a bundle with your operator subscription or your switchboard. The page devoted to receiving compares these leads.
For a single document, simply ask the sender for an email or access to a drop-off portal: often the shortest path.
Key points
- Faxeroo sends faxes, it receives none.
- No fax number is assigned.
- Receiving presupposes a dedicated number, almost always on subscription.
- Fax machine, fax by email or operator plan: alternatives exist.