This exact number was used as a callback number in 4 scam-related submissions. That matters because recipients were actively instructed to call it.
In the US, scam and unwanted call reports are collected by the FTC and FCC.
Review your phone account security and turn on number-transfer protection if your provider supports it.
Review protectionPeople were instructed to call this number back.
A number people are told to call back is a stronger sign of scam use than a caller ID appearance.
This number was used to send a message submitted to Flggd.
This number appeared as the caller ID shown to a recipient.
Caller ID can be spoofed, so this does not prove the call actually came from this number.
People reported this number in unwanted call or scam reports.
A report is what someone experienced. It is not a confirmed verdict about the number.
The outside reports and Flggd submissions are independent observations. That makes the occurrence more meaningful, but it still does not prove who placed a call or sent a message.
This number has appeared in independent scam or unwanted call reports.
A report reflects what someone experienced. It is not a confirmed verdict.
Flggd has seen this number in 6 scam submissions.
This is Flggd's own observation, separate from outside sources.
We never show who submitted a report or what their message said.
Look up the official number yourself instead of calling a number supplied in a message.
Flggd can help: Flggd shows this as a habit to build. You need to do: Use a number from your card, statement or the official site.
Check the security settings on the account you hold with your phone provider.
Flggd can help: Flggd points you to the right area to review. You need to do: Sign in to your provider account and review access.
Where account security options are offered varies by provider and country.
A PIN on your phone account makes it harder for someone to take over your number.
Flggd can help: Flggd explains what an account PIN protects. You need to do: Set or update the PIN with your provider.
Availability and the name of this control differ by provider and country.
A port out or number transfer lock helps stop your number being moved without your consent.
Flggd can help: Flggd describes what to ask for. You need to do: Ask your provider to enable transfer protection.
Not every provider or country offers this.
Passkeys or an authenticator app are stronger than a code sent by SMS.
Flggd can help: Flggd suggests stronger sign in options. You need to do: Add an authenticator app or passkey where available.
Blocking and reporting reduces repeat contact and feeds reporting systems.
Flggd can help: Flggd shows how reporting helps others too. You need to do: Block the number and report it to the relevant service.
The reporting body differs by country.
Fewer public listings means fewer ways to reach or profile you.
Flggd can help: Flggd can guide eligible broker removals. You need to do: Start removals where they are available to you.
Eligible brokers vary by country.
Taking these steps protects you going forward. It does not remove past reports about the number.