Recent voicemail trends reveal a surge of calls claiming to be from a US shipping firm about a “priority overnight package.” Callers swing between names like Derek, Marvin, Bernadette, and Bill, but the core script stays the same: request a callback for an undelivered parcel. This pattern is typical of phishing scams that harvest phone numbers and personal details. If you receive such a message, avoid returning the call, verify the shipment directly with the carrier’s official website, and flag the number in your phone. Enable call blocking, keep privacy settings tight, and consider reporting persistent numbers to the FCC.
A voice mail from someone claiming to be Derek at US Standard mentioned a priority overnight package, requesting a call back.
A voice mail from Marvin, supposedly about a priority overnight package, was left, but I have no knowledge of who Marvin is or what package he's referring to.
Earlier today, I received a call from a representative claiming to be Bernadette from USSP Shipping, requesting a callback regarding a supposedly priority overnight package, but I chose not to return the call, as the legitimacy of the inquiry seemed questionable
Apparently, Kim from shipping is available until 4 pm, but I received the same message.
A voice message was left, requesting a callback to this number, with the caller identifying himself as 'Bill from Shipping'.
A voicemail was left by Maria from US shipping regarding a package delivery.
While working in the mailroom, I received this suspicious call that lacked a company name, indicating potential scamming.
A call was received from a cell phone number, and a voicemail was left claiming an important package could not be delivered, prompting a return call.
Today, I experienced the same issue at work with a call from this number.
My receptionist transferred a call from this number to my voicemail, where a person named Nick left a message requesting a callback.