People still fax institutions every day — and the numbers floating around online are often wrong, stale, or internal-only. This is the single directory tying together every XenFax fax guide. Pick the institution you need below, get a number we confirmed on an official source, and send your document online for $1.99.
We publish a fax number only when it appears on the institution's own official domain or an official PDF. Every page carries a dated Last verified line and a link back to that source, unverifiable numbers are omitted and stated as such, and internal-only numbers are excluded even when aggregator sites repeat them. Read the full standard on our methodology page.
There is no single IRS fax line. The IRS only accepts certain forms by fax, and the correct number usually depends on your state or is printed on your notice. Each form guide gives the exact destination and a way to send it in minutes.
Banks route document-heavy, signature-based requests — powers of attorney, disputes, SCRA benefits, and estate settlement — to specific department fax lines. We publish only the numbers we confirmed on each bank’s own website, and say so honestly where a bank publishes none.
When a state benefits agency asks you to fax an unemployment appeal or disability claim, the right number is often on your notice, not a generic web page. Each guide shows what the agency actually publishes and how to confirm the number before a deadline.
A payoff statement shows the exact amount to close out your loan on a given date. Some servicers accept requests by fax; others route you online. Each servicer guide documents the verified channel and the federal 7-business-day rule.
Healthcare still runs on fax for claims, appeals, prior authorizations, and referrals. Search the payer directory for a department fax number, then send it securely — plus free HIPAA cover sheet and referral tools.
The utilities and references that support every directory: a free fax cover sheet generator, a way to get your own dedicated fax number, and a fully sourced reference on how much fax is still used.
It is a single directory that ties together every XenFax fax guide — IRS forms, banks, state benefits agencies, mortgage servicers, and insurance payers — so you can find a verified fax number for the institution you need and send your document online. Each vertical has its own hub with the individual pages beneath it.
Yes. We publish a fax number only when it appears on the institution’s own official website or an official PDF, and every page shows a "Last verified" date and links the source. Where an institution publishes no fax number, we say so honestly instead of repeating unconfirmed numbers from aggregator sites. Our full standard is documented on the methodology page.
No. There is no universal fax line for any of these. The IRS accepts only specific forms at form- and state-specific numbers; banks route requests to department fax lines; and state agencies often print the correct number on your notice. That is exactly why this directory is organized by institution and document type rather than as a single list.
Upload your PDF, enter the fax number from the relevant guide, and pay $1.99 per fax (or $2.99 for HIPAA-compliant medical faxes) — no account required. If you send often, XenFax Pro is $9.99/month for unlimited faxes and a dedicated number.
XenFax is operated by Rivvs LLC. Learn who we are and why we build these directories, or read exactly how we verify every number.