Look up US phone numbers with recent community reports. Spot patterns across New York, Los Angeles, Miami, San Francisco and more, and share your experience.
Unfamiliar US number? Here you can review fresh, concise reports from the community and decide how to handle the next call or text. In metropolitan areas like New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami or San Francisco, you’ll often see mixed patterns: legitimate callbacks (banks, deliveries, appointments) alongside unwanted robocalls or phishing. Area codes such as 212, 310, 305, 415 and 646 no longer guarantee location due to number portability and VoIP — treat them as context, not proof.
Best practice: call back via the official number listed on the company website/app, check in‑app notices, and never share one‑time codes by phone. If you notice recurring issues, use your device and carrier tools (e.g., Verizon, AT&T, T‑Mobile) to block or filter, and add a short factual note here so others benefit from your experience.
The advertisement was for a questionable online course, very pushy and not trustworthy.
Advertising call about a new product, fairly standard.
They pretended to be from a bank and asked for passwords. Definitely a scam.
The advertisement was flashy but the product details were vague.
Received a call pretending to be from a bank, but it was clearly a scam.
Scam attempt: they claimed my bank account was compromised and needed verification. I didn’t give any info.
Scam call with a fake IRS threat—nothing but intimidation. I reported it to the proper authorities.
Received a scam call; they hung up as soon as I asked for details.
Financial service rep reached out for a loan offer; the details were vague, so I asked for written info before proceeding.
Advertising call that was overly aggressive about a product I don't need.
Received a pushy advertisement call; they wouldn't stop talking about their product.
Another scam call—repetitive, pushy, and no real information provided.
The call came through without sound.
This was a scam call—full of pressure tactics and vague promises. Definitely not worth the time.
The call had the classic scam vibe: urgent language and no verifiable info.
A frantic voice promising a quick loan with high fees. Definitely a scam, and I’m not interested.
A report alleges that a man from India intended to sexually assault young boys.
The caller claimed to be AT&T, yet after I contacted AT&T Wireless support using the number listed on their site, they verified that the number does not belong to AT&T.
Scam attempt, the caller pretended to be from a government agency.
Call about a miracle health cure that required a payment upfront. Too good to be true.
Don’t return calls via the same unknown number. Instead, call the official number from the company’s site/app and check for in‑app alerts or emails.
No. Number portability and VoIP mean area codes (e.g., 212, 310, 305, 415, 646) are not reliable evidence of where a caller is.
Delivery confirmations, bank callbacks and 2FA codes, plus waves of robocalls, investment schemes, tech‑support impersonation and prize scams.
Keep it short and practical: caller type, purpose, date, and any cues that helped you decide to answer, ignore or block.