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08009234851

☎️ 08009234851 👆 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.

Different versions of this phone number may appear on your Caller ID as:

+448009234851+44 800 923 48510800 923 4851+44-800-923-4851

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

0800 923 4851 Tagged as:

dwp royal mail acai marketing northern ireland bt lynda halesowen google hotel accommodation vouchers

TimeLine of events for phone number 08009234851

  • Hotel vouchers are legitimate and valuable
    Oct
    2017
  • Warning: Don't call yellow card
    Aug
    2017
  • Warning: Scam, do not give details
    Aug
    2017
  • Suspicious offer of hotel vouchers
    Aug
    2017
  • Suspicious free gift offer discarded
    Aug
    2017
  • Card address reveals private residence
    Jul
    2017
  • Confusion over postage fee reward
    Jul
    2017
  • Warning: scam prize card alert
    Jul
    2017
  • Excited about hotel vouchers received!
    Jul
    2017
  • Frustrated with persistent spam calls
    Jul
    2017
  • Unsure if call is scam
    Jul
    2017
  • Persuasive woman, unclear survey details
    Jul
    2017
  • Received scam card, reporting it
    Jul
    2017
  • Discarding yellow card claim number
    Jul
    2017
  • Suspicious scammers accessing government information
    Jul
    2017
  • Royal Mail should ban scam mail
    Jul
    2017
  • Elderly neighbor targets scam callers
    Jul
    2017
  • Received suspicious hotel voucher scam
    Jul
    2017
  • Caution regarding potential scam message
    Jul
    2017
  • Yellow card received; it's a scam
    Jul
    2017
  • Scam targeting vulnerable elderly individuals
    Jul
    2017
  • Elderly-targeted scam notification issue
    Jul
    2017
  • Negative view on money-driven individuals
    Jul
    2017
  • Suspected scam with yellow card
    Jul
    2017
  • Detected possible scam phone call
    Jul
    2017
  • Ignored yellow card, discarded number
    Jul
    2017
  • Suspicious prize card, ignoring it
    Jul
    2017
  • Received surprise offer for accommodation
    Jul
    2017
  • Scamming elderly, deserves severe punishment
    Jun
    2017
  • Thankful for helpful scam advice
    Jun
    2017
  • Received scam card, aware consumers
    May
    2017
  • Elderly mother received fraudulent flyer
    May
    2017
  • Skeptical of potential scam attempt
    May
    2017
  • Received unexpected survey final notice
    May
    2017
  • Suspicions of credit card scam
    May
    2017
  • Awaiting phone call results confirmation
    Mar
    2017
  • Survey scam with hotel voucher
    Mar
    2017
  • Questioning unclaimed reward process legitimacy
    Mar
    2017
  • Questioning validity of hotel vouchers
    Mar
    2017
  • Final notice for hotel vouchers
    Mar
    2017
  • Suspicious mail offering holiday vouchers
    Feb
    2017
  • Final notice for hotel vouchers
    Feb
    2017
Number Of Searches: 3 Number Of Comments: 41 First Seen: 25 February 2017 General Reputation: negative

This number has recently been searched from Croxteth(Lancashire), Ruchazie(Glasgow) and Sudbrooke(Lincolnshire).

08009234851 has 41 comments of which 29 x neutral and 9 x negative and 3 x positive

SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE - LEAVE A COMMENT

08009234851 Summary (Read all comments)

Phone number ☎️ 08009234851 👆 is reported as a potentially misleading promotion targeting a broad audience, particularly the elderly, with offers of hotel vouchers purportedly won through telephone surveys. While some claim to have received genuine vouchers after a small fee, the majority warn of scams involving requests for bank details, suspicious charges, and unclear company information. Many advise caution, noting spelling errors, inconsistent contact numbers, and unsolicited postal mail. Recipients are urged not to disclose financial data and to verify legitimacy independently. The scheme raises concerns about data privacy and deceptive marketing, with calls for increased regulation of such mailings. Overall, this number is associated with dubious prize claims and is best avoided unless verified through trusted channels.

Reports on phone number 08009234851

9 years
Honestly, I can vouch for this. I’ve just gotten my hotel vouchers and had a splendid time on my trip utilizing them. Sure, they do have a small fee, but honestly, when you’re looking at vouchers that exceed £1000, a mere £4 is a drop in the ocean. Just give them a ring - they’re an absolute delight to talk to. Oh, and just a heads-up: they won't be probing for any security details about your card!
9 years
Received one of those yellow cards this morning and, naturally, I decided to look up the phone number online. From the get-go, I suspected it was dodgy, but I thought it best to verify. Just a heads up, everyone-steer clear of the number printed on that card!
9 years
Just a heads-up, folks-this is nothing but a scam and has absolutely nothing to do with any sort of prize. Be very cautious and avoid sharing your bank details with anyone, even if they claim to be from the bank. Stay safe!
9 years
Today, I received a rather eye-catching yellow card that claimed to be a final reminder regarding an award we were allegedly entitled to for filling out a survey. The card instructed us to ring a specific number to supposedly claim vouchers for a week-long hotel stay. There was also a note about covering postage fees. I can't help but wonder what has become of that yellow card! Yes, I think you're onto something.
9 years
Received one of those dodgy messages this morning. What raised my eyebrows was the line about "to claim your complimentary gift, a minor charge for postage will apply." Not a chance! I'm always entering competitions, and I've never had to fork out for postage. Straight to the bin it went!
9 years
What do you mean by scam? Didn’t you receive the reimbursement for the postage costs?
9 years
When you search for the address listed on the reverse side of the card, it appears to lead to a residential housing estate.
9 years
I just got one of those dodgy yellow cards this morning. It was from Northern Ireland, and I figured I’d give the number a bell. They mentioned something about winning a prize, but then they cheekily asked for my bank details. I spotted a spelling error on the card, which raised my suspicions, so I contacted the bank to block two debit transactions from different firms. It’s definitely a scam, so steer clear. Apparently, loads of folks have been caught out by this. They claim everyone’s a winner, but it’s all a ruse. Stay alert!
Northern Ireland
9 years
I found this lady to be quite charming and highly convincing in her manner. I did inquire about the survey I’d supposedly taken that led to my details being shared, but she couldn’t provide any specifics. She merely claimed to represent the rewards firm. I really hope someone investigates the package and reveals what’s inside! Come on, security team, let’s get to the bottom of this!
9 years
I've just dispatched the parcel, and to my surprise, it’s rather impressive! Included are hotel vouchers along with a few discount cards. I’m quite eager to give them a go!
9 years
I'm absolutely fed up with these incessant calls and those dreadful yellow cards they keep sending! We're ex-directory for a bloody good reason, yet they persist in hounding us with their ridiculous marketing nonsense. Honestly, it would be marvellous if the post office could start refusing those pesky yellow cards, and surely BT ought to clamp down on these calls too. It's beyond comprehension that these individuals have no better way to spend their time than to pester those who are already dealing with health issues. Absolutely infuriating!
BT
9 years
Received a yellow card labeled 'FINAL NOTICE'. Tried ringing the number, but it kept disconnecting. Now I'm left wondering whether it's a scam or something genuine! Cheers, Lynda from Halesowen.
LyndaHalesowen
9 years
This morning, I found a rather alarming yellow card lurking in my post. Initially, I was all set to call the number printed on it, 0800 923 4851, but decided it might be wiser to do a bit of digging online first. I stumbled upon a plethora of comments that left me feeling more than a tad uneasy - it's alarming how these individuals can get a hold of your personal information and address. I may not be a senior citizen, but I'm definitely planning to contact Royal Mail to flag this up. Has anyone else encountered this scam? It would be fascinating to see what actions might be taken in response.
Royal Mail
9 years
I’ve received a yellow card featuring a claim number, but the phone number listed doesn't match the address on the card. I had a quick look on Google, and it seems rather dubious, so I think I’ll simply toss it in the bin now.
Google
9 years
Today, I got this rather eye-catching yellow card, and let me tell you, I'm nowhere near retiring, nor have I filled out any surveys. That said, I did pop onto the DWP site recently for some work-related information since I work in HR. It can't just be a random occurrence; these con artists must have some kind of link to government databases.
DWP
9 years
Royal Mail ought to hang their heads in shame for delivering these dodgy scam letters to our doorsteps. It's simply unacceptable that such things find their way through the letterbox!
Royal Mail
9 years
My elderly neighbour got a yellow card today due to the sheer amount of scams he’s been subjected to. He often runs things by me now for reassurance. It’s abhorrent what some people do; they’re utterly devoid of scruples, driven solely by greed. It’s high time these criminals faced justice. They need to be put a stop to!
9 years
I've encountered a similar situation, with the message echoing the same sentiment. However, there's a twist-on the opposing side, it mentions ringing a mobile number and stipulates that a small postage fee is required to claim your so-called free gift. This, to me, screams deception; they’re clearly angling for your banking info to facilitate that payment. Be cautious! Don't allow them to siphon your funds. If you truly had won something, it would simply be dispatched to you, no strings attached. Moreover, it states in bold that failing to call will lead to an automatic loss of this so-called reward. It urges you to ring them immediately for further details.
9 years
Received one of those dodgy yellow cards today. I'm only 27, so it's not like they're just preying on the older folks. It's pretty obvious this is a con.
9 years
I recently stumbled upon a rather suspicious callback number linked to a garish yellow card proclaiming a reward of seven days' hotel vouchers, which apparently is given as a token of thanks for participating in a recent phone survey. Interestingly, I did indeed partake in such a survey, but it raised quite a few red flags for me. Upon conducting a bit of research, I learned that a fair number of especially senior citizens have received these cards, which has me pondering. Having just celebrated my entrance into the ranks of the state pensioners, could this all be just pure coincidence? It strikes me that they must be privy to information that targets the older demographic. I wonder, is there any way to unearth the origins of these fraudulent schemes?
9 years
What a complete con! They target those who are most susceptible, particularly the elderly and those who might be in a tricky situation. Not only do they waste your precious time, but they’ll also pressure you into giving them your credit or debit card details to set up a regular payment. Avoid at all costs!
9 years
desperate individuals driven by greed, how pitiful!
9 years
Got a yellow card through the letterbox today, and my first thought was that it seemed a bit too good to be genuine, so I’ve got a feeling it’s a scam.
9 years
I couldn't shake the feeling that something was off - my fraud alarms were going absolutely haywire!
9 years
Received a yellow card from them, didn’t bother ringing the number, just tossed it straight in the bin.
9 years
Today, I came across a card in the post that purported to be a reward for participating in a telephone survey. The thing is, I never take part in such surveys, so I had my suspicions from the outset that it was a bit sketchy. I won’t be bother to ringing them up; I’ll simply toss it in the rubbish instead.
9 years
I've just got a postcard delivered, informing me that I've won a week's stay in a hotel as a prize for completing a telephone survey.
9 years
These unscrupulous individuals are targeting the elderly with their deceitful tactics; it's simply appalling. They truly deserve the harshest consequences for their despicable actions!
9 years
I just want to express my gratitude to you all for your insightful comments! I'm also really thankful for this website. I too received that curious yellow card featuring a free phone number and was left wondering what on earth it was about. I had my suspicions it might be a dodgy scam, yet part of me held on to a tiny glimmer of hope that it could be something worthwhile... in hindsight, I ought to have just binned it without a second thought! Cheers once more, everyone!
9 years
I've just had a card drop through my letterbox from this firm as well. Honestly, I never participate in surveys, so it's quite clear to me that it's a dodgy setup. Do they really believe we won’t look into them? It seems like people are waking up to the tricks that businesses are trying to pull these days.
9 years
My elderly mum got a flyer claiming she'd won some hotel stay vouchers because of a phone survey she supposedly took part in. The thing is, she never participates in phone surveys at all!
9 years
It's the same old story, isn't it? When something appears too good to be true, it usually is. I had a quick chat with the receptionist, and she asked for my card details to cover a so-called 'postage fee of £3.89'. You could practically sense her disappointment over the line. I mentioned that my 'info' was in the car, which was parked a fair distance away - about half a mile, in fact - and that I’d get back to her later. She seemed alright with that. It’s a bit of a pity, really; she seemed like a lovely girl. I genuinely hope she finds brighter prospects ahead, she deserves it...
9 years
I’ve just got a final reminder from them claiming I completed a survey. To be honest, I don’t recall doing any such thing, as I generally avoid surveys. Cheers, but no thanks!
9 years
I have a sneaky suspicion this might be a clever ploy to fish for your credit card details under the guise of enrolling you in a £12 monthly subscription that promises enticing discounts at various retailers. Curiously enough, the £4 fee for the information pack can’t be settled via cheque or PayPal - only through your card. Quite the conundrum, isn't it? Do keep in mind, if something appears too fantastic to be realistic, it usually is. As a retired banking professional, I've decided to pass on this opportunity. Ultimately, it’s up to you to decide what to do!
9 years
I gave them a call earlier...now let's wait and see if anything gets dispatched!
9 years
Just like everyone else, I got a leaflet claiming I'd won a hotel voucher after completing a survey, which I actually did partake in. For a brief moment, I nearly believed it! Quite frustrating, to say the least.
9 years
I'm not quite sure if I’ve bagged those seven-day hotel stay vouchers. Can't recall participating in any telephone survey, which makes me a tad suspicious. Plus, the phone number doesn’t ring a bell either. Just thought I’d mention it! - Caller: 08009234851
9 years
I've just received a final reminder regarding some unclaimed vouchers for a week-long hotel stay. It makes me wonder why they didn't simply send them out in the first place. Seems a bit dodgy, if you ask me!
9 years
I've just received a final reminder to contact this number regarding some vouchers for hotel stays.
9 years
I received a rather dubious piece of mail at home claiming I've won holiday vouchers, but to claim them, I've been instructed to call a particular number. It’s a bit odd, really, as they already have my name and address-if they genuinely wanted to send me those vouchers, surely they could have done so directly through the post? To top it all off, there was absolutely no mention of a company name or any relevant details on the leaflet. Quite suspicious, if you ask me!
9 years
I recently received a flyer stating it's a final reminder regarding a hotel stay voucher valid for seven days. It advised me to ring a certain number and reference a claim number.

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