They claimed to be from EON, but I have no connection with them.
EON Next scam calls – how to spot the trick?
Summary — +442080514909
Expert Opinion
If you get a call from +44 20 8051 4909 claiming to be from EON, treat it with suspicion. Scammers often use the EON name to pressure you into paying a fake bill or handing over personal details. Hang up, verify the number on your official EON account page, and never share your date of birth or bank information over the phone. Block the caller and report the incident to Ofcom or the Citizens Advice consumer helpline. Remember, genuine EON agents will never demand immediate payment or ask you to click unknown links. Stay calm, check the facts, and protect your data.
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Rate this number — +442080514909
Recent Reports for 020 8051 4909
It appears to be a scam; they claimed I owed E.ON for Sainsbury’s energy, yet I live with my husband’s parents and never pay the bills.
Fed up with this number constantly trying to scam me – I'm sick of it.
The caller claimed to be from E.ON Next, yet I’m not a customer of E.ON.
A legitimate call from EON Next.
Another anonymous call from 02080514909 pretended to be an emergency blood‑transfusion request; I blocked it and reported the incident to Ofcom and BT for investigation.
I received a call today, but the other side didn’t answer, so I deleted and blocked the number.
Based on other remarks, the call likely originated from Eon Next; the speaker struggled with English and left a voicemail, leaving the purpose unclear. They also rang my mobile, which I ignored.
A badly articulated message from 020 8051 4909 mentioned EON Next, but the rest was unintelligible, requesting a callback.
They attempt to frighten you, claiming they'll break in regardless.
Fraudsters were impersonating E.ON to collect personal details.
Frustrating that they hung up without leaving any voicemail.
I was initially doubtful, yet the call from E‑on regarding an email I’d sent them turned out to be legitimate.
A fraudulent E.ON Next contact tried to discuss the £150 government discount.
They said they were from Eon Next and left a garbled voicemail, leaving me unsure of the purpose.
Received a call that was just a generic pitch, nothing specific to me—just another unwanted outreach.
That caller is a constant pest, you know.
Company rep called with a generic sales pitch. Nothing special, just another cold call.
Ricevo due chiamate al giorno, è fastidioso
They continue to call without leaving messages; a recent call I assumed was from E‑on may have tricked me into revealing details. Tough luck, everyone.
She claimed to represent Eon Next, referencing a new tariff I never received an email about, then proceeded to ask security questions, my name, address and date of birth; I halted the conversation as I couldn't confirm her identity.
Received both a call and a text today that appeared legitimate, offering assistance with electricity bills, yet they insisted on installing a smart meter—a request I've declined repeatedly.
A scammer mailed me a letter about an alleged outstanding bill despite years of payments, and the caller’s number didn’t match the genuine E.ON Next line.
An automated voice with an American accent pretended to represent Her Majesty's Customs and Excise – an agency dissolved in April 2005 – warning of criminal proceedings and urging me to press 1 for a representative, which I did despite the absurdity.
A weak‑voiced girl named Jessica left a voicemail from Eon Next asking me to return the call.
A scam call claimed I owed £886, which was alarming, but fortunately, it was a false claim.
Eon has confirm that this is a scam, so beware
Scam call pretending to be from Eon.
This number is reportedly associated with Eon Energy.
It appears my name and number are associated with a different address in my locality. They mentioned property number 306 and claimed to have sourced my details from a national database investigate.gbg.plc.com.