Trust or nah? Type the number or email · Canada and US · free, no names

Yes. Every lookup is free and needs no account. We show the area, carrier and line type from official numbering records, plus reports from other people who got the same call.

Every North American number starts with an area code and a three-digit prefix. The Canadian Numbering Administrator (CNAC) and the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA) publish which city and carrier each prefix was assigned to. We load those records daily.

No. We do not do people search and we never show names or addresses. We tell you where the number was issued, which carrier owns it, whether it looks like a mobile or VoIP line, and what other people reported about it.

Yes. Caller ID spoofing lets a scammer display any number, including one from your own area code. A local prefix alone does not make a call safe. Check whether others reported the number and never share banking details on an inbound call.

We look at the domain after the @ sign: whether it exists, can receive mail, when it was registered, whether it is a throwaway service, and whether it imitates a bank, courier or government brand. We only keep the domain, never the full address.

Hang up or do not reply, then contact the organisation through the number on your card or their official site. In Canada you can report fraud to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501. In the US, report to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.