02037691801
TimeLine☎️ 02037691801 👆 is a valid (Landline) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by DIDWW Ireland Limited. It is part of the phone block 203769 with a prefix of 020. The area code 020 originates from London.
Caller ID may exhibit this phone number in any of these formats:
+442037691801+44 20 3769 1801020 3769 1801+44-20-3769-1801
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020 3769 1801 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 02037691801
- Warning about scam phone numberJan
2024Unauthorized sales call targeting elderlyJul
2023Exploiting vulnerable elderly for profitJun
2023Unauthorized direct debit set upFeb
2023Scammers target elderly with insuranceAug
2022Warn against 5G banking scamsFeb
2022Warning about scam phone numberDec
2020Unauthorized 5G DD, cancellation successfulSep
2020Company scams elderly for direct debitsAug
2020User mentions "Casey" and "FUTURE 5g."May
2020Warning about fraudulent phone companyFeb
2020Warning about 5G scam targeting elderlyJan
2020Concern about unusual direct debitNov
2019Warning about ongoing phone scamMar
2019Scam call pretending to sellMar
2019User encounters scam phone callFeb
2019Beware, they target elderly victimsJan
2019Scam attempt involving security numbersJan
2019Warning: Scam involving direct debitJan
2019Free phone offer is deceptiveDec
2018Indian sold phone, unusable, scamOct
2018Fake phone scam targeting fatherOct
2018"Scam involving Martin and BT."Oct
2018Potential scam targeting senior citizensOct
2018Questioning authenticity of call blockerOct
2018Added bad business to GoogleAug
2018Sexist and disrespectful telemarketer experienceAug
2018Pushy sales call targeting elderlyAug
2018Fraud attempt by Steve JohnsonAug
2018Concerned about company's elderly harassmentJul
2018Handled telemarketer call cleverlyJul
2018Aggressive sales tactics targeting elderlyJun
2018Reported scam call to policeJun
2018Pushy caller selling nuisance phoneMay
2018Lady selling phones for seniorsMar
2018Reported scam calls to BTNov
2017Alleged abusive call from BTNov
2017Potential scam; advise caution researchingOct
2017Unwanted pressure and potential refundAug
2017Overcharged elderly woman for phoneJul
2017Caution about strong phone salesApr
2017Number Of Searches: 410 Number Of Comments: 36 First Seen: 16 April 2017 General Reputation: negativeThis number has recently been searched from Clarendon Park(Leicestershire), Rubha Ghaisinis(Western Isles) and Urgha River(Western Isles).
02037691801 has 36 comments of which 24 x negative and 12 x neutral
02037691801 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 02037691801 👆 is reported as a persistent and deceptive scam operation primarily targeting elderly and vulnerable individuals in the UK. The callers, often using the guise of "Future 5G" or similar names, falsely claim affiliation with BT and offer overpriced or ineffective phones purported to block nuisance calls. They employ high-pressure sales tactics to obtain bank details, setting up unauthorised direct debits that are difficult to cancel and sometimes continue despite cancellation attempts. Victims report losing substantial sums, with some having dementia or other vulnerabilities exploited. Multiple numbers and aliases are used, with poor or non-existent customer service and untraceable contact lines. Authorities have been alerted, but vigilance is essential; never share personal or banking information with unsolicited callers claiming to offer BT products or services.
Reports on phone number 02037691801
3 yearsI got a call from this number shortly after I got scammed out of a lot of money. It wasn’t the same number that the scammers first used, so they’re definitely switching things up to trick people. Honestly, don’t pick up or reply to this one - it’s just another way for them to catch you in a scam.3 yearsGot a call from Oliver Walker on 0800 9723083, claiming to be from Future 5G and an official BT partner. They had the name and sort code of my elderly mate 🤬, telling him they were cutting down his phone bill since he’s a pensioner… said he was paying £7.99 monthly, and when I asked more, they said it covered his phone and TV. 😉 Honestly, these lot are preying on vulnerable older folks and it’s best not to trust or even chat to them on the phone.Oliver WalkerFuture 5GBT3 yearsThey’re still ringing up the elderly, trying to swindle cash out of them. It’s heartbreaking how they keep targeting vulnerable seniors like this.3 yearsGot a call from some bloke claiming to be Arthur Brown from Future5G, telling me I had an insurance policy on a BT phone. Thing is, I don't even own that phone anymore. He already had my bank info, no need to persuade me to give it out. Now there's a £90 direct debit coming out from a company called Allday, supposedly for Future5G. Tried ringing Lloyds a couple of times, but they said they can't stop the direct debit without the company's account details. Seriously, how is this allowed? I'm proper angry about it all.Arthur BrownFuture5GAlldayLloyds4 yearsA firm rang my father-in-law, who suffers from dementia, and convinced him to pay a one-time sum of £175, supposedly saving him £65 on his insurance. The funny thing is, there’s nothing electrical in his house worth that amount! It’s clear they’re scammers. They operate under the name Future 5G Ltd but also use different company names. They actually share your bank details with other firms, so the only way to stop the payments is by changing your bank account altogether. This is proper dodgy and possibly illegal. Watch out for calls from 0800 9723083 and 02037691801.Future 5G Ltd4 yearsIt's awful how they use this new 5G stuff just to trick older folks into handing over their bank info and getting them to set up bogus Direct Debits. It's a nasty scam targeting the vulnerable.Direct Debits6 yearsThat number, 02036307862, is definitely from the same dodgy scam outfit.6 yearsStay well clear of this firm. They’re going after old, vulnerable folks trying to grab their bank info for direct debits. My mum’s 88 and they tried the same with her. When I called to sort it out, it just rang and rang like no one was there. Not surprising really. Be careful and watch your direct debit accounts closely.6 yearsGot a call from someone called Casey, saying she was from FUTURE 5g or something like that. Sounded a bit fishy to me.Casey7 yearsNo idea who they are. They managed to get my dad to set up a direct debit - he’s got early dementia so it’s worrying. This has happened twice before. Luckily, he keeps a note of his calls and because I can get into his bank account, I always cancel any dodgy direct debits quick. This latest one was from Future 5g. If you act fast and cancel it, no money leaves the account. Apparently, they’re pushing a landline phone that’s meant to be easy for elderly folks to use.7 yearsReceived a rather dubious call claiming to be from BT, trying to peddle a phone that sounds almost too good to be true. They referenced a genuine phone model but boasted about features that simply don’t exist, all while charging well over the typical retail price. To put it plainly: this was a call from an unknown individual, supposedly promoting a product but really just angling for my bank details so they could get their grubby paws on my money. Their so-called "proof" of credibility was the suggestion to ring BT at... you guessed it, the very same number they called me from. The whole thing reeked of an Indian call centre vibe, which these days tends to be a red flag for scams. Best to steer clear!BT8 yearsGot a call from someone claiming to be Future 5G. They said they could send me a BT phone to help block scam calls. Sounded a bit iffy, and before long, they were asking for my bank info. I told them to talk to my son instead, and then they just hung up. Totally dodgy!Future8 yearsSteer clear of these individuals at all costs! My poor 82-year-old father has been fleeced out of £79 from his bank for some dodgy phone deal. He managed to cancel the order over the phone-though it was a relentless sales pitch-but now, without any proof of his cancellation, the bank is unable to assist him. I’ve attempted countless times to ring their number in hopes of getting a refund, but they’ve gone completely silent. It's utterly infuriating; I can’t help but feel they deliberately prey on vulnerable seniors.8 yearsSo a while back, these lot called pretending to be from the bank, tryna get the three digits off the back of my mum’s card. Lucky for us, she gave them made-up numbers ’cause she can’t see too well! The bank actually blocked the transaction, which was a relief. Then, when I said I’d be ringing the cops, the call just cut off. Watch out for these scammers, they're tricky!8 yearsJust like everyone else, I thought it was a free phone to stop annoying calls. Then I got passed to a supervisor who asked for a one-time fee of £49 plus VAT. Seemed legit at first, but then they asked for my card info for this “free” phone! Definitely not free at that point. I refused to pay and they just hung up on me. Total scam!8 yearsSo this bloke called himself Peter, right? He sold my mum a BT Decor 2600 LL phone for £65, but the thing’s completely pointless. It’s just rubbish, really. And he was Indian, if that matters. My mum ended up with a phone she didn’t even need!Peter8 yearsGot a call from someone claiming to be BT and selling a phone to my dad. They already knew some of his bank info. Luckily, after dad spoke to his bank, they managed to stop the payment.BT8 yearsSome bloke called Martin tried pulling the usual scam on me, offering a new BT phone for £55 plus VAT. Same old trick, nothing new.Martin8 yearsI recently received a rather suspicious call, during which I was pitched a device claiming it could filter out unwanted calls for a fee of £49. They also mentioned free messages, but the whole interaction raised alarm bells for me. They peppered me with intrusive questions about how I settle my bills, my date of birth, and whether I was the person responsible for paying them. The caller insisted this offer was exclusively for senior citizens to help them dodge pesky telemarketers. If you happen to get a similar call, I strongly advise you to disconnect immediately. Let's hope this warning prevents someone from falling victim to a scam!8 yearsSomebody rang saying they were from BT and tried pushing some kind of call blocking device on me. Sounded a bit dodgy tbh.BT8 yearsNot sure what was going on, but I ended the call. After seeing all the awful reviews, I decided to leave my own on Google Maps. Feel free to share your experience too! Glad to help warn others about this dodgy place :-)8 yearsGot a laughable call from this Steve Johnson guy who tried ringing up someone I look after. When I mentioned I’m the carer, he goes, "No way, carers are just ladies, not blokes." Then, right after I said he was just wasting his breath, he just hung up on me. Proper weird.Steve Johnson8 yearsGot a call at my folks' place and ended up chatting with my old man, who’s 84. This bloke claimed to be Martin Brown from a firm called Future 59, trying to flog him a BT phone for £55 plus VAT. Luckily, my mum and brother were around and cut the call off right when Dad stood up to fetch his wallet. Proper pushy guy, clearly going after older folks who might be easy to fool. Really unpleasant.Martin BrownFuture 59Dad8 yearsmy elderly mum got a call from someone named steve johnson from 020 37691801, and there was another number 01500500200 which I haven't looked into yet. he asked her age right off the bat! seemed like he was fishing for someone easy to scam. crazy part is she actually gave him her card details! she caught on pretty quick though and rang me straight away. if you're snooping, steve, just so you know her card got cancelled and her account emptied out, no overdraft allowed either. be warned!Steve JohnsonSteve8 yearsGot a call from this company Future5G, based at 37 Flint Close, Luton, 1U23 3B, trying to flog me a BT call blocking system. I checked them out on Companies House, the name Prasad Gopal Singh came up. Honestly, why do they get away with pestering older folks like this? It's just not on.Future5GFlint CloseLuton LU23Companies HousePrasad Gopal Singh8 yearsGot a call from someone pushing a BT phone deal. I ended up chatting with them for about 20 minutes just to waste their time, then I blocked their number using my BT phone.8 yearsThey kept hassling my 78-year-old grandma about buying a phone, really won't take no for an answer. When she said she wouldn’t share her bank info over the phone, they got all insistent, saying that’s the "safest" way to do it! Feels like they’re just preying on elderly folks.8 yearsThe bloke gave the name Steve Johnston, which seemed odd for someone who sounded Asian. When I rang back, nobody would say who it was - totally expected. I've already got in touch with the fraud unit at the police, and they seemed pretty keen to look into it. Fingers crossed they sort it out quickly.Steve Johnston8 years02037691801 was so persistent, really wouldn't take no for an answer. They kept pushing to sell some phone that supposedly blocks nuisance calls - bit ironic considering the call I was just getting from them! Eventually, I just hung up because they just wouldn't listen when I said I wasn’t interested.8 yearsI was approached by a woman named Morri, who attempted to market me a mobile phone designed specifically for seniors, boasting a wide array of user-friendly features. She quoted me a price of £45. I mentioned I’d prefer to chat later and asked her to ring me back in half an hour. In the meantime, I went ahead and unblocked the number. Cheers, Best wishesMorri9 yearsGot a call from someone saying they were with BT, but when we rang them back, the people we spoke to were really rude. Turns out, BT had never actually called us at all.BT9 yearsI reported some dodgy BT calls today regarding potential scams.BT9 yearsSomeone called up pretending to be from a company named Future 5G offering a BT phone for £55+VAT that supposedly blocks spam calls. I looked it up and Future 5G is listed at 37 Flint Close in Luton, which is an old council estate. You can make up your own mind about that...Future 5GBTFlint CloseLuton9 yearsmy mother-in-law, who’s 81, ended up buying a phone from them as well. they just wouldn’t take no for an answer. I reckon she only got it to make them leave her alone. they said they’d give the money back if she returned the phone, but honestly, I doubt she’ll see a penny.9 yearsI ended up selling my 93-year-old mother-in-law a secondhand BT1700 phone for £61, though I later found it brand new on Amazon for just £27. Quite a difference!Amazon9 yearsThey kept pushing hard to get me to buy a phone for £61, just kept asking for my bank or card info. Proper heavy sales pitch, really didn't feel right.Submit Your Own Report (020 3769 1801)
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