02081378662

I've received a couple of calls from this number, and after the second instance, I decided to block them. Each time, it was someone pretending to be from O2. Typically, I tell them to bugger off!

Received a call supposedly from o2, touting some sort of discount.

I received a brief call from the number 02081378662, lasting only a couple of seconds, and I couldn’t place it. Is this a dodgy call or something?

Got a call but didn’t answer, it showed up as spam. No voicemail or anything, so I looked it up here and honestly, not shocked at all! I've blocked the number now. Cheers for the help! Really wish these annoying calls would just stop!

I saw the number but didn’t reply since it wasn’t familiar to me.

Got a call from a bloke with an accent saying he was switching my Virgin phone over to a different network. Thing is, I don’t even have Virgin. When I called him out on it, he just kept banging on. Then he handed me over to some Peter bloke, a supervisor apparently, who also sounded foreign. I told him outright it was a scam, and that’s when they started getting proper rude.

Got a call that just rang once before hanging up, probably some spam.

Got two calls within one day from some scammer posing as O2 or Virgin Media. The first one popped up from 8662. Definitely dodgy.

Totally a scam, don’t trust it at all!

Definitely one of those dodgy scam calls.

Someone rang me saying they were calling from O2.

Indeed, a dodgy O2 caller. Claimed he was there to 'refresh my account portal'. How suspicious!

Received a dodgy call from an Indian call centre, touting some supposed 40% discount on O2 services. It's definitely not on!

I received a call from someone claiming that Virgin and O2 had joined forces, which I was already aware of. The caller mentioned something about upgrading my account and offering me a whopping 70% off. However, his accent was quite thick - it was pretty tricky to follow. I asked him to send me a text with the details so that I could check it out properly. He agreed but then abruptly ended the call. I've decided to block the number now.

I couldn't answer this call, yet I've encountered several others from supposed O2 reps touting discounts, which turned out to be nothing more than scams. I've decided to block this number for good measure.

I picked up the phone as I noticed it was a landline, but my Truecaller app wasn't recognising the number at all. The chap at the other end said he was from O2, but I had my doubts. I straight away told him I suspected he was up to no good, given that my caller ID wasn’t backing him up.

I received a call from someone with a strong Indian accent, purporting to be from O2. He was keen to verify details regarding an upgrade to my account. When I requested that he email me the information instead, he abruptly ended the call. I’ve decided it’s best to block this number now.

This number is definitely a scam, don’t answer and just block it straight away.

Gave me a ring regarding something to do with O2. There was an awful lot of background noise, sounding as if they were having a natter at a mate's place!

+44 20 8137 8662 Honestly, this is getting on my nerves. I figured it would be a one-time thing but nope, they keep calling me. Within just 15 minutes, I got two calls from the exact number but different voices each time. I’m busy and don’t have patience for these scammers, so I just blocked the number straight away!

Got two calls from this number but I didn’t pick up since I’ve no one in London that’d be ringing me.

+44 20 8137 8662 Didn’t sound British at all, the woman was so quiet and sounded like she was from some busy call centre in India. She claimed it was a loyalty deal from O2 - seriously? Been with O2 for over a decade and never once got any calls like this. All my offers come through the O2 priority app or when I contact them myself. I’d steer clear of this one, felt a bit off to me.

At 10:53 on 12/02/1924 my phone buzzed with this number, but as soon as I picked up, the call was instantly cut off.

I got a call from someone who said his name was Brian, but he spoke with a strong Indian accent and there was a lot of noise in the background, so I couldn’t really catch the company he was representing. When I asked him to say the company's name again, he just hung up on me. I’ve since blocked the number.

Constantly pestering and unyielding. They called once more.

Got a call from a number pretty much like the one that rang me about 45 minutes earlier. I chose not to pick up since I’d already checked it out here before.

Some bloke called and kept slurring his company’s name even though I could hear him perfectly well. He went on about switching to a new billing setup and threw Virgin Media into the conversation, but I zoned out and just left the call running. After around three minutes of nothing, he hung up, then rang me back three times in a row pretty quickly. Definitely felt like a scam, probably after people’s billing info or something.

Got a call from an unfamiliar number, didn’t pick up and no voicemail was left. Pretty sure it was a scam.

Got a call from this number about o2 charges, but I’m not even an o2 customer. They rang me like 4 times in just 20 minutes! I just ended up hanging up and blocked the number right away. Total scam, avoid it.

I never picked up, and they didn’t bother to leave a voicemail or anything.

When I get a call from a number I don’t know, I usually just ignore it. If it's something important, they’ll ring back or leave a voicemail anyway. That’s my way of handling these mystery calls!

Got a call from a mobile number, but I never pick up if I don’t know who it is. It went straight to voicemail and they didn’t bother leaving a message, just hung up. Pretty sure it’s a scam.

Had no idea who was calling from this number, so I just let it ring. Since there was no voicemail left, I decided to block it straight away.

Total rip off, watch out!

Got calls from different numbers, so I just blocked them all, seemed like a scam to me.

I received a rather peculiar call today, with the chap claiming to be from O2. He mentioned something about them taking over from Virgin Media, which is the company I use for my television and internet services. To be honest, I struggled to comprehend what he was saying; the accent was incredibly thick, and the whole conversation was rather baffling. After a while, it seemed he grew bored and hung up on me without further ado. I find it hard to believe that Virgin would just switch my account over like that without informing me directly. I've decided to block this number, as it’s clearly dodgy!

I received a call purporting to be from O2, and the person on the other end requested that I verify my personal information. However, they appeared completely stumped when I pressed them for specifics about my details. When I inquired further about their identity, they snapped back with an irritated, "I’VE ALREADY STATED I’M CALLING FROM O2!!!” This was enough to make me hang up in disbelief.

Absolutely, I just received a phone call from them. They didn’t mention anything pertaining to Virgin but were banging on about a 40% discount on my O2 bill. I swiftly put an end to the conversation and ended the call.

Absolutely a con! I’m not even a customer of O2, yet I received a call from some bloke with a dodgy Indian accent claiming to be from a so-called O2 number. What a joke! 🤷‍♀️

Received a dodgy call pretending to be from O2, claiming they could slash my bill by 40%. Definitely a scam!

Virgin Media has transferred my account over to O2 without my consent, which is blatantly unlawful. Their actions raise serious concerns about the collusion between them, my local council (LBWF), and the police, who seem to have been intercepting my communications since they were made aware of their defamation and data breaches, which put my safety at risk due to a longstanding abusive situation that has persisted since 2017. Instead of addressing this issue legally, they appear to have been engaged in financial exploitation and manipulation in conjunction with the likes of DWP, PwC, and Grant Thornton. It’s rather difficult to condense five years of evidence into a comment, but rest assured, I am determined to expose these wrongdoers. Recently, I stumbled upon documentation indicating that Virgin has instructed its employees to refrain from any contact with me regarding my unresolved complaints-a clear pattern of behaviour synonymous with individuals or entities involved in domestic abuse. Unfortunately, it seems that they have commodified domestic violence, with a network of accomplices aiding the persistence of such abuse. Communications and financial institutions, like O2 and Virgin, have consistently ignored the plight of the most vulnerable while profiting from their distress. It’s shocking to observe the complacency of regulatory bodies and government institutions in addressing these grave matters. For years, I have been trapped in this vicious cycle of exploitation, with those in positions of power working against my interests, complicit in various fraudulent activities. The evidence supporting my claims is substantial, while their omissions are even more so. Should their conspiracy escalate to a fatal conclusion, it implicates significant figures including high-ranking council members, politicians like Iain Duncan Smith, and others benefitting from this unlawful setup. It's staggering to think how far these individuals will go-attempting to assert ownership of my home while pursuing their criminal agenda. The repeated failures from medical establishments to provide the necessary care for my brain condition highlight the extent of institutional negligence and malpractice I’ve faced. Consequently, every attempt to raise these concerns has been met with obfuscation, particularly by O2-who have further complicated my situation after Virgin passed them the dubious instructions. Each interaction has been a mechanism for them to cover up their illegal activities, leaving me to wonder about their audacity, given their apparent intent to silence me. The ongoing harassment is just one of the many tools in their arsenal, clearly pointing to a deeply entrenched network of governance that is failing not just me but countless others similarly situated. It's abundantly clear that I remain a target for these scams, with no shortage of strategies employed to dismiss my allegations. I refuse to remain silent or invisible. The recent machinations surrounding Santander and other bodies only further illustrate the web of deceit surrounding this scandal, and I will persist in unraveling it, no matter the personal cost. My objective is clear: to shine a light on this systematic abuse before it proves fatal. More revelations are forthcoming.

I recently put in a request for my PAC code, expecting the process to be straightforward as I’m the account holder for both my children's phones and my own. The agent was helpful enough, but when the codes finally landed in my inbox, I was taken aback when he insisted I pass them on to him. Thankfully, I had noticed the warning that accompanied the arrival of the code, which advised against sharing it with any staff members. It really left me reeling, considering that could have been a major blunder if I hadn’t caught that alert. As for reporting the incident, I knew it would be pointless-there's simply no accountability for their overseas agents, and they seem inclined to sweep any complaints under the rug anyway. It’s utterly baffling how adept they are at this sort of thing; it’s almost as if they're in the business of conjuring away grievances like a poorly-executed magic trick!

I received a call from this number that purported to be from O2. The caller started off with a casual "How are you?" To which I responded, "I’m rather busy," seemingly throwing him off his game. He then promptly ended the call, but to be honest, I was prepared to do the same had he continued.

Received a call purporting to be from O2, but as soon as I labelled them a scammer, they swiftly disconnected. Quite dodgy, if you ask me!

I received a call about some discount on O2’s internet service, but the person had an Indian accent and it all felt a bit dodgy, if you ask me.