Check unknown Singapore numbers with recent reports (6 fixed, 8/9 mobile, 1800 toll‑free) and share your experience.
Unsure about a Singapore number? Explore concise community notes to judge calls and texts. You’ll see both legitimate callbacks (deliveries, banking, appointments) and waves of robocalls or phishing. Ranges like 6 (fixed lines) and 8/9 (mobile), plus 1800 toll‑free, are useful context but not proof of identity or exact location due to portability and VoIP — treat them as hints, not evidence.
Verification: return calls via the official number on the company website/app, check in‑app notices, and never share one‑time codes by phone. Use device/carrier blocking for repeat issues and leave a short, factual note here so others benefit from your experience.
This line feels unprofessional and questionable.
No information available about this number.
The call felt unserious and unprofessional.
This number kept spamming me with random offers. It was pretty annoying.
Got a generic spam message; nothing special, just the usual junk.
General spam call, nothing unusual.
Calls seem to originate from Singapore-based spammers.
The call was negative in nature, seemed more like a complaint than a helpful chat.
Never answer; the calls just keep coming.
These are Singaporean spam callers.
It sounded like a typical cost‑trap pitch, but I didn't engage further.
The call sounded a bit shaky, maybe not the most reliable source.
The caller tried to push a scam; I recognized the red flags and hung up.
The phone call felt like a classic phone scam.
The caller seemed untrustworthy, so I ignored it.
Got a call that was oddly vague and left a bad impression – definitely not reliable.
Got a call that felt like a scam, but I couldn't confirm any fraud.
The caller sounded unprofessional, though I didn't receive any direct request.
Received a call today.
Seems like possible spam, but not entirely clear.
Use the official website/app number; avoid calling back the unknown number; check in‑app messages.
No. Portability/VoIP make 6/8/9 ranges and 1800 patterns unreliable as proof of origin.
Delivery updates, bank callbacks, 2FA codes; robocalls, parcel/account phishing, scripted sales.
Caller type, purpose, date/time, and cues that guided your decision.