Report a scam call
Report a suspected scam call, text, voicemail, or message in under 10 seconds.
Your report helps identify suspicious activity and warn others.
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Screenshot (optional)
A screenshot of the call log, text, or email.
How did they reach you?
When did it happen?
What was it about?
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No account required · Your report is confidential
What happens after you report a scam?
Your report helps identify suspicious phone numbers
Reports contribute to scam and fraud detection across networks
Other people can recognize and avoid the same scam
You help strengthen scam identification systems
Why report a scam here?
A fast way to report suspected scam activity — no account required, no friction, and connected to a large phone intelligence network.
Fastest way to report
Submit in under 10 seconds.
Not sure who called you?
You can check if a number is spam before or after reporting.
Where else can you report spam or scam calls?
For certain types of fraud or telemarketing violations, you may also want to report to official agencies.
Spam calls are a major problem
Billions of robocalls are made every month. Reporting helps identify and stop them faster.
(888) 555-0142
Car warranty robocall
(877) 555-0193
Fake order alert robocall
(866) 555-0128
Medicare robocall
Frequently asked questions
Where do I report a scam call?
You can report spam or scam calls using the Report a Scam. Submissions help strengthen the telecommunications industry’s spam intelligence network.
Can I report scam text messages?
Yes. You can report scam texts, suspicious calls, fraudulent voicemails, and other phone-based scam activity here.
Is this a government agency?
No. The National Spam & Scam Reporting Center is a telecommunications industry initiative powered by YouMail. It works alongside carriers and technology partners to improve spam detection and consumer protection.
Do I need to create an account?
No. You can submit reports completely anonymously without creating an account or providing any personal information
What happens after I submit a report?
Your report contributes to phone intelligence used to identify suspicious numbers and scam patterns, helping improve detection and consumer awareness.
Should I also report to the FTC or FCC?
Yes. Depending on the type of scam, you may also want to report it to agencies such as the FTC or FCC, especially when fraud, impersonation, financial loss, or illegal telemarketing is involved.
Will reporting stop the calls?
Reporting helps improve detection and labeling, but it does not guarantee the caller will stop. Additional call blocking and scam protection can help reduce future unwanted calls.
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