Calls from this number often begin with vague requests, like speaking to the 'lady of the house' or referencing insurance policies that don't ring true, delivered in accented voices that make details hard to catch. Recipients report frustration, hanging up swiftly or blocking after spotting the pushy persistence. Scam tactics seem at play, blending into survey pretences to hook the unwary. Domestic and General insurance pops up once, but accents and evasion scream fakery. Stay sharp: never share details, verify independently via official channels, and log everything for Ofcom if it escalates. Blocking's your first mate here—keeps the nuisance at bay without a fuss.
When I answered, they addressed me as Mrs … and I asked who was speaking. A male voice with a strong accent (maybe Indian) kept mentioning “service”. I tried to cancel the call, but it kept coming back. Right?
They claimed to need my son for a Domestic & General insurance appliance policy – clearly a scam.
An Asian‑accented voice opened the call, requesting to speak to 'the lady of the house'; I hung up immediately.
Blocked the junk survey call.
I blocked the survey call.
