In the quiet hours of a typical afternoon in Poole, calls from this number often catch folk off guard, sparking suspicions of unsolicited intrusions. Reports consistently flag these as energy scams, where callers pose as advisors pushing dubious insulation schemes or services, only to hang up when challenged. The pattern involves silence, accents that don't match local expectations, and quick disconnections, hallmarks of fraudulent operations. To stay safe, always verify unsolicited claims independently—don't share personal details. Block the number immediately via your phone settings or provider, and report to Action Fraud if you've engaged. Keeping a log of such calls bolsters patterns for authorities, helping curb these nuisances before they escalate.
She claimed to be my area’s energy advisor, but after I mentioned my property had been repossessed and suggested she contact Halifax, she hung up. Not a trustworthy service.
There was nobody on the line; thanks to earlier reports I recognised it as a scam—appreciate the heads‑up.
These callers appear to be using an indiscriminate auto‑dialer for scams.
At 3:39 pm today, my landline rang from 01298400013. Not recognising the number, I let it go to voicemail, then discovered it listed as a scam and promptly blocked it.
I ignored the call because the number was unfamiliar, which turned out to be a wise move as it was a scam.
After a long pause, an Indian voice finally spoke, prompting me to hang up.
Beware, it’s an energy scam—block the number and don’t respond.
They pretended to be an energy advisor calling about spray‑foam insulation; after I noted the product is discredited, she ended the call. Clearly a scam.
Another call from a person claiming to be David of Windows & Doors, recurring yet again.
