MENU

08009234841

☎️ 08009234841 👆 is a valid (Free To Call) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by Virgin Media Limited. It is part of the phone block 800923 with a prefix of 0800.

When this phone number shows up on your Caller ID, it could be in one of these formats:

+448009234841+44 800 923 48410800 923 4841+44-800-923-4841

If you want to return this call, click here to see the call charges.

0800 923 4841 Tagged as:

acai marketing bangor royal mail myholidayhub. co. uk balloo court holidayhub action fraud. cheers hh action fraud uk

TimeLine of events for phone number 08009234841

  • Yellow card seems convincing but flawed
    Sep
    2017
  • Suspected scam reported to authorities
    Sep
    2017
  • Yellow postcard scam, reported to authorities
    Sep
    2017
  • Returning yellow card notice
    Sep
    2017
  • Received vouchers, nice gesture, £4
    Aug
    2017
  • Scammed after sharing bank details
    Aug
    2017
  • Scam targeting bank details reported
    Aug
    2017
  • Fraudulent final notice hotel vouchers
    Aug
    2017
  • Elderly warned about scam cards
    Jul
    2017
  • Received scam call about vouchers
    Jul
    2017
  • Received scam card, incorrect address
    Jul
    2017
  • Possible scam holiday competition
    Jul
    2017
  • Recognized phone scam, avoid sharing details
    Jul
    2017
  • Contact bank, report unauthorized use
    Jul
    2017
  • Suspicious mail, potential phone scam
    Jul
    2017
  • Received suspicious card, no stamp
    Jul
    2017
  • Concern about potential mail scam
    Jul
    2017
  • Report scammers to HMRC immediately
    Jul
    2017
  • Beware of convincing scam notices
    Jul
    2017
  • Scammers should be jailed, shut down
    Jul
    2017
  • Mailing junk back is clever
    Jul
    2017
  • Warning about potential scam activity
    Jul
    2017
  • Caller scam warning, advice shared
    Jul
    2017
  • Unwanted marketing call claim received
    Jul
    2017
  • It's a scam with mistakes
    Jul
    2017
  • Received suspicious "unclaimed reward" offer
    Jul
    2017
  • Received scam hotel voucher notice
    Jul
    2017
  • Received scam card, returned it
    Jul
    2017
  • Received fake hotel winnings card
    Jul
    2017
  • Scam card; never completed survey
    Jul
    2017
  • Question regarding unidentified contact
    Jul
    2017
  • Received suspicious calls and mail
    Jul
    2017
  • Received suspicious hotel voucher offer
    Jul
    2017
  • Received misleading hotel voucher offer
    Jul
    2017
  • Received survey card, won't participate
    Jul
    2017
  • Phone number change indicates scam
    Jun
    2017
  • Yellow card prize claim is suspicious
    Jun
    2017
  • Warning about holiday voucher scam
    Jun
    2017
  • Received scam call, declined offer
    Jun
    2017
  • Unwanted card delivery, needs action
    Jun
    2017
  • Warning against telephone survey scams
    Jun
    2017
  • Postcard scam; avoid calling number
    May
    2017
  • Questioning if calls are free
    May
    2017
  • ''ACAI Marketing linked to subscription charging''
    May
    2017
  • Caution advised for membership terms
    May
    2017
  • Suspicious unclaimed reward letter received
    May
    2017
  • Prize scam call experience reported
    May
    2017
  • Received suspicious hotel voucher card
    May
    2017
Number Of Searches: 119 Number Of Comments: 46 First Seen: 21 May 2017 General Reputation: negative

This number has recently been searched from Borley Green(Essex), Brockhurst(Warwickshire), East Chelborough(Dorset) and Leeholme(Durham).

08009234841 has 46 comments of which 28 x neutral and 16 x negative and 2 x positive

SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE - LEAVE A COMMENT

08009234841 Summary (Read all comments)

Phone number ☎️ 08009234841 👆 is reported as a persistent and sophisticated scam involving yellow “final notice” cards claiming recipients have won hotel vouchers or rewards from a survey they never participated in. The cards urge recipients to phone a number and pay a small postage fee to claim prizes. Numerous reports warn the calls are attempts to acquire bank details, often from a company named ACAI Marketing, linked to subscription services. Many mention grammatical errors, incorrect addresses, and misleading use of official-looking stamps, revealing the fraud. Victims advise not to call the number, never share financial information, and to report or return the cards unpaid. Elderly individuals are frequently targeted, with family members urging caution and suggesting the authorities intervene to halt these deceptive mailings.

Reports on phone number 08009234841

9 years
I got a similar yellow card the other day, and at first glance, it seemed pretty convincing. However, as I scrutinised it more closely, I spotted a couple of grammatical blunders that made me think twice and ultimately decide against it.
9 years
Today, I got a curious yellow card through my letterbox and I must admit, it raised my eyebrows a bit. I hadn’t participated in any surveys lately, so the request for a postage fee felt quite dodgy. Being part of an online local watch group, I recognised it as a potential scam. Without hesitation, I reported it to Action Fraud. - Cheers, HH
Action Fraud.CheersHH
9 years
I recently received a yellow postcard from Royal Mail, and let me tell you, it’s definitely a scam. While it may seem enticing, it’s really not as impressive as it first appears. They’re not quite as clueless as they seem! I’ve gone ahead and reported it to Action Fraud UK. Just a heads up for everyone-stay vigilant!
Royal MailAction Fraud UK
9 years
I’ve just received a yellow card final notice and will be returning it to the sender. Here’s hoping their day in Bangor isn’t quite as pleasant as they might wish!
Bangor
9 years
I’ve just had my vouchers land on the doormat, and I must say, they’re rather decent! Although, given that my job often takes care of the shopping, they really ended up being more of a treat for me. A lovely little gift for the modest £4 investment, though!
9 years
Absolutely, I fell victim to a scam involving a similar number, 08009234851. I, rather foolishly, provided my banking details simply to get a supposed deal (just £3.98 for shipping, mind you). Yet here I am, still waiting for those vouchers that never arrived.
9 years
Be wary of this number, it’s definitely a scam! Avoid any responses as they’re just fishing for your financial information.
9 years
My mother has just received a rather dubious yellow card in the mail, claiming it’s a final notice regarding hotel vouchers as a thank you for participating in a survey she absolutely hasn’t completed. It strikes me as odd that this could be termed a final notice when she’s yet to receive any prior communication on the matter. Furthermore, the card insists that the 0800 number is free to call from a mobile, which is definitely not the case! Quite perplexing, really.
9 years
My 89-year-old mother has just been handed one of those alarming yellow cards. Thankfully, she brought it to my attention before making any calls. We’re planning to put this card up in her care home with the word SCAM written boldly on it, in hopes of safeguarding other vulnerable residents from being taken in by such devious schemes.
9 years
Today, I happened upon a rather suspicious yellow card that informed me of some supposed unclaimed hotel vouchers. Intrigued, I dialled the number listed-08009234851-but after a while of waiting and feeling increasingly uneasy, I decided it was best to hang up. It’s clear to me this is just a scam trying to fish for my bank details. Best to steer clear!
9 years
Just received one of those cards today. A quick glance at it, and it screamed scam to me. What’s worse is the Royal Mail stamp-it gives the impression that they've got the seal of approval! I do wonder if Royal Mail actually cares about such things. They must be raking in the dough posting these out by the hundreds!

They’re asking for 'a small fee', supposedly to cover postage. I can’t help but think, 'which postage?'

On a side note, despite it making its way to me, my address was all wrong! It read Great Lane Park Villa, while it should’ve been Park Villa, Barrow Lane, Great Barrow. There were also a handful of spelling blunders. It seems this chap is trying to be clever, but the poor bloke is lacking a bit of wit. A proper ninny if you ask me!

That card is now firmly in the bin, just where it belongs.
Royal MailGreat Lane Park VillaPark VillaBarrow LaneGreat Barrow
9 years
I've just gotten a rather dodgy "Final Notice" through the post urging me to ring a certain number to claim a so-called "Reward." Strangely, the sender is as anonymous as a ghost, and there's quite literally no indication of who I'll be speaking to if I ring that number. The letter claims that their records show I have an unclaimed reward sitting in my account, but here's the kicker-I don't even have an account with them! This all feels exceedingly fishy and appears to be a clever ruse to entice unsuspecting folks into dialling a premium rate line. Not having any of it!
9 years
I got a rather dubious yellow card in the mail today. I called the number and was told that my holiday duration had suddenly stretched from a mere 7 days to an astonishing 21 days! The chap on the other end, with a soft Irish lilt, just wanted to verify a few bits and pieces. He requested my bank details, specifically not wanting my start date or security code to withdraw a paltry sum of £3.98. I questioned how that could even be possible, and he tried to assure me that the system took care of such matters automatically. I had no intention whatsoever of divulging any banking information. I politely thanked him and made it clear he could remove me from his list, as I had absolutely no intention of being duped by this ruse, now or in the future. While he came across as quite convincing, I can see how someone less cautious might fall for this. It’s clearly a scam that warrants urgent reporting. Please, do take care and don’t let yourself be tricked!
9 years
I got a letter through the post claiming I'd won a holiday and it told me to call this number.
9 years
I reckon we’re facing a similar dilemma here. I’d wager that ringing that number would set you back a whopping £5 a minute and could potentially expose sensitive info. Frankly speaking, I believe Royal Mail is somewhat complicit in letting this dubious correspondence reach our letterboxes. If you’ve ended up losing any cash after calling that number, that’s truly unfortunate.
Royal Mail
9 years
My father accidentally shared his card information. What steps should he take next?
9 years
Received a card through the letterbox with that number mentioned, claiming that both my phone and I were in line for a voucher for a week's stay in a hotel. I sent the card back without my address and didn't put on a stamp either.
9 years
I would advise flagging these con artists to HMRC; I reckon they'll appreciate the heads-up!
HMRC
9 years
I received one of those cards and decided to give the number a ring. Eventually, after what felt like an eternity, I got through to a chap with a convincing Irish accent. I thought I was savvy enough to see through these schemes, but alas, I fell for it - just like many others, it seems. It's absolutely infuriating; these con artists and their companies ought to be locked up and shut down. There’s absolutely no place for such deceitful lowlifes in our society! 😡😡😡😡😡😡
9 years
Indeed, my partner was also taken aback when she got a similar bright yellow final notice card today. It was sheer luck that I stumbled upon this website, as we were just moments away from handing over our card information to someone who seemed utterly persuasive. I urge everyone to remain vigilant and not to fall for these tricksters’ ploys. It’s high time the authorities took definitive action against such scams!
9 years
Totally a scam, don’t trust them at all!
9 years
We’ve just got our hands on a yellow card quite like yours. What a fantastic notion you’ve had about returning their rubbish! We’re now collecting our own unwanted post with the same intention.
9 years
Received a Yellow card! Reference No: AC147683 - ring 0800 923 4841. ACAI Marketing from Bangor has sent it. It’s the same old spiel as the rest of the lot! They're offering a little something if I cover the shipping costs! Absolutely not... I chose not to pursue it!
ACAI MarketingBangor
9 years
What a dodgy scheme! As ever, the nefarious types leave clues all over the place. For starters, I noticed they spelled ‘centre’ incorrectly as ‘cenTER’. Also, under ‘YOUR CLAIM NUMBER IS: AC1398**’, the phrase "*to receive your free a gift, a small fee will be required for postage" just doesn't sit right - what a muddle! They really seem to expose their tracks. If you feel compelled to ring that FREE number to share your thoughts, don't forget to dial 141 before the 0800***, so they won't trace the call back to your number. And here's a little extra tip: jot down your thoughts on a yellow card. Let them know what you think of their con artistry, then slip it into an envelope, but cross out your name using a permanent marker. Address it to ‘ACAI Marketing, 1 Balloo Court, Bangor, BT19 7AT’. Remember, DON’T affix a stamp - let them foot the bill for receiving it!
ACAI MarketingBalloo CourtBangor
9 years
Received a yellow card first thing today. It didn’t come with any particular offer, like those hotel vouchers, but it mentioned there’s “an unclaimed reward” waiting for me at their distribution centre (notice the British spelling!). The claim number is AC128614 - I can't help but ponder how many others might have that exact number as well!
9 years
On 18th July 2017, a bright yellow plastic card arrived, boldly labelled "FINAL NOTICE". It seemed to be some sort of offer for a week's worth of hotel vouchers in exchange for taking part in a phone survey. Now, I must say, I'm not one for participating in telephone surveys. Besides, when you win something in a competition, you certainly shouldn’t be expected to fork out for postage to claim it! I promptly sent it back to the sender, leaving them to cover the postage cost. Clearly, it’s nothing but a scam!
9 years
I recently got one of those notorious yellow cards with a name that wasn’t even mine. After digging around a bit, it’s clear it’s nothing but a scam. I’ve popped the card back in the post, along with a few choice remarks scribbled on it. If you happen to receive one of these cards, just mail it right back; they’ll be the ones footing the bill!
9 years
Received a card claiming I’ve scored some free hotel stays, but I don’t engage in phone surveys, so I’m certain it’s a load of nonsense. My partner, however, seems a bit more gullible and was keen to ring them up. I had to explain to her that it’s most likely a scam, as luck never seems to be on my side!
9 years
I've just been presented with one of those infamous yellow cards, labelled as a final notice, purporting to offer me a seven-day hotel getaway in exchange for completing a telephone survey. Now, let's get one thing straight-I've not received any prior notification, and I certainly haven't participated in any such survey over the phone (nor will I). Naturally, I didn't bother calling the number listed on the card and simply tossed it in the bin. At my age, in my late 70s, I might be considered a senior, but I'm not so easily duped by these charlatans. I appreciate your confirmation of what I already held to be true.
9 years
What on earth? I don’t know who this is or why they’ve been ringing me!
9 years
I've been bombarded with calls from a multitude of numbers, so I've taken the liberty of blocking them all. To top it off, I received a yellow card in the mail today. Honestly, I can't recall ever participating in a survey, and I certainly haven’t booked any holidays! It claims I’ve won vouchers for seven days of hotel accommodation, but I must say, luck seems to have passed me by on that one! Ha! There’s no chance I'll be reaching out to them. If I really had won something, I can't fathom why they'd make me jump through hoops and pay to claim it. It’s supposed to be a prize, after all!
9 years
Just got a rather dodgy yellow card labelled as a Final Notice, claiming I've won vouchers for a week's stay at some hotel. Naturally, I thought I'd give them a bell to find out which survey I supposedly completed, but they were rather coy about it. Next thing, they were trying to rope me into this baffling 30-day trial, but the person on the other end was speaking gobbledygook, so I flat-out said I wasn’t interested. I also told them to scrub me from their system altogether before I hung up. Oh, and they were after £3.95 for what they called a “small postage fee.” How cheeky!
9 years
I just got a rather ominous yellow card marked ‘Final Notice’ informing me about some supposed reward - a set of 7 Days Hotel Accommodation Vouchers slated for their primary distribution hub. Naturally, I was curious and rang them up to find out which survey I might have completed, but they were oddly reticent. Next thing I knew, they were trying to rope me into a rather dubious 30-day trial, but I found the representative somewhat difficult to understand and made it clear that I had no desire to partake in any of it. In the end, I instructed her to ensure my details were completely erased from their records. After that, I promptly ended the call.
9 years
I've just received a rather eye-catching card in a vibrant shade of yellow, but I'll be putting it through the shredder. I'm not one for participating in phone surveys, especially at my age-I've seen quite a bit in my 60 years!
9 years
I too have come across that rather dodgy yellow card featuring the details for claiming a prize. I concur with what everyone else has said here-it raises a real red flag! This card, urging you to call in to grab your so-called prize, reeks of something fishy! It's concerning when anyone requests your bank details over the phone, particularly in relation to something that’s meant to be a ‘free’ prize! There’s absolutely no necessity for them to send out that yellow card; they could simply dispatch the holiday vouchers instead. Honestly, I can’t even remember ever participating in any survey over the phone! Trust your instincts and steer clear of these kinds of offers! There are so many scams doing the rounds these days.
9 years
I've just realised that in my previous comment, I neglected to mention something crucial: they've altered one digit in the phone number on the yellow card they sent. The number listed is actually 0800 923 4851, not 4841 as it should be! Without a doubt, this has the hallmarks of a scam!!!
9 years
Beware of holiday voucher scams! These fraudsters are only after your credit or debit card information, claiming it’s for “postage fees.” It’s best to avoid any communication with them and absolutely do not share your banking details. Stay vigilant!
9 years
Today, I found myself on the receiving end of that dreaded yellow card. I gave them a ring and was informed I'd been selected for 21 days' worth of hotel accommodation vouchers, along with complimentary travel vouchers, but all they required was my bank details to cover the postage for sending out some "free trial information pack" about savings at major supermarkets and travel agencies. Naturally, I politely refused and terminated the call. I generally steer clear of surveys, whether by phone or online, but my curiosity got the better of me, and I wanted to shed some light on this con to prevent others from falling prey. The chap on the line had an Irish lilt, was rather affable, and came across as quite convincing. He mentioned that the whole operation was affiliated with ACAI Marketing.
ACAI Marketing
9 years
I received one of those cards today as well, and thanks to the insights shared here, I've since disposed of it. It's outrageous that the post office is permitted to deliver such items. We really need to take some action on this issue!
9 years
I too got one of those glaring yellow cards, much like the one mentioned by (Anonymous, 7 days ago) in Cambridgeshire, asserting that I had participated in some telephone survey. I'll be honest, I'd never consent to such a thing over the phone. Although I'm in my golden years, I'm certainly not gullible. It’s my hope that action can be taken to put an end to these deceitful practices before they ensnare too many unsuspecting individuals.
Cambridgeshire
9 years
Do these calls genuinely come at no cost?
9 years
Absolute con! Just get rid of that postcard and steer clear of the number!
9 years
I’ve recently come across a firm called ACAI Marketing, and it seems to be linked with MyHolidayHub.co.uk, which operates as a subscription-based service. I would highly recommend taking a gander at the terms and conditions on the HolidayHub website before engaging with them in any way. It's certainly worth your while!
ACAI MarketingMyHolidayHub. co. ukHolidayHub
9 years
It appears that ACAI Marketing is associated with MyHolidayHub.co.uk, which operates as a membership service that entails recurring monthly fees. I would strongly advise proceeding with caution, as the terms and conditions on MyHolidayHub's website are quite extensive and may require thorough examination to fully grasp. Best wishes, BMMA.
ACAI MarketingMyHolidayHub. co. ukMyHolidayHubBMMA
9 years
I received a rather peculiar call from someone claiming to be Mrs xxxxxz, informing me that I had won a prize. They directed me to ring 08009234841. An American lady then came on the line, asking me to hold while she connected me-weirdly, it felt like I was hearing the word "scan" over and over again. Very dodgy, if you ask me!
9 years
I recently received a postcard in the mail urging me to ring 0800 923 4841 regarding some hotel accommodation vouchers supposedly linked to a phone survey I participated in. The thing is, I haven’t filled out or taken any telephone surveys at all!

Submit Your Own Report (0800 923 4841)

Safeguard others! Submit your feedback with this phone number. Post a comment to inform about deceptive calls or validate authentic communications.



Call Charges

If you want to return a call to ☎️ 08009234841 👆, it will be free of charge on both mobile and landline.

About 0800 Numbers

Numerous organizations employ Freephone numbers, with phone calls being without charges from all consumer landlines and cell phones. However, if you're calling from a business phone, you may need to check with your phone company to determine if costs could be imposed for dialing 0800 or 0808 numbers.

Other Numbers

0800923424808009234249080092343490800923443908009234851080092350010800923500308009235009