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.
Scam call trying to verify my bank account details. I recognized the phishing tactics immediately.
Called from a financial services number that promised high returns with no risk. Too good to be true—likely a scam.
A call claiming I owed back taxes and needed immediate payment—definitely a scam.
Scam call where the caller claimed I won a prize and needed my Social Security number to claim it. Definitely a fraud.
Received a scam call that sounded like a fake charity request.
Random call with no real offer, just a generic sales line. Not impressed.
The call went unanswered.
This was a scam; they claimed I won a prize and needed my bank details to claim it.
Just a mute call, nothing spoken. Hey, noted.
Advertising call that was pretty pushy.
Another scam attempt asking for credit card details. I hung up immediately.
Just minutes before the call, the spoofed name David Gallegos appeared, with repeated calls using varied caller IDs and anonymous numbers in my area code, which has become exhausting.
They pretended to be from the IRS and wanted my bank info. Classic scam.
Only bits of the message were clear because she spoke so quickly and softly; oddly, she called twice the same day, leaving different voicemails about furniture, though I couldn't pinpoint her location. I did order patio chairs, so it might be legitimate, but I’m unsure why she’d call about an order that hasn't arrived. The only understandable part was her asking me to call back with questions and noting that my tracking info looks fine, yet I don’t intend to return the call now.
Got a scam call that sounded like a tax warning; ignored it.
Spam call about a "limited time" deal. I'd rather not be bothered.
Received a call from a financial services firm that seemed professional, but I’m still cautious about sharing details.
Got a weird scam call out of nowhere—just hung up and blocked the number.
The financial services call was vague and pushy, bordering on a scam. I'd be cautious.
Typical scam call, with a fake urgency to get me to act fast.
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.