Late Tuesday evening, a series of calls claiming to represent Dollar General’s advertising program hit several local businesses. Callers often use a virtual dialer and a scripted pitch that mentions fast‑track payment terms, which is a classic red flag. Before sharing any financial details, ask for a verifiable business email, a contract copy, and a direct phone number that you can call back. Hang up if the person pressures you for an immediate payment request or refuses to provide written proof. Consider enabling call‑blocking features, reporting the number to the FTC, and educating staff about caller ID spoofing tactics.
Apparently, DG has been trying to contact me regarding advertising my automotive business in their stores, recieved this call today
Somone claiming to be Zoya from Dollar General called me, she rushed throgh the intro so quicly I coud barely understand it, then asked to speak to the owner, totaly a waste of time.
Multiple calls from a person claiming to represent RTN, selling advertising space on Dollar General receipts, were pushy about making a payment over the phone
A message was left, promoting Dollar General, and surprisingly, it included the name of my business.
I experienced the same situation with this number, where the caller engaged in scamming activities
Its weird that Dollar General is now in the ad buisness, you can tell the guy was reading from a script, its a scam for sure.
An individual claiming to represent Dollar General attempted to sell advertising services, despite the implausibility of such a transaction, and persisted even after being informed of the irrelevance of their offer.
This number utilizes a virtual dialer, likely for scamming purposes