Look up any Argentine phone number — find Claro, Personal, or Movistar carrier info and community scam reports instantly.
Our database cross-references ENACOM carrier data, public records, and community reports for every +54 Argentina number.
First and last name linked to the number from publicly available directories and records.
Mobile, landline, VoIP, or prepaid — and which network carries this number.
Linked public social media accounts and profile images associated with the number.
Current and previous addresses where publicly available — useful for verifying caller identity.
Relatives, family members, and known connections linked to the number's owner from public records.
A 0–10 spam and scam probability rating based on report volume, patterns, and community activity.
Paste the number as you see it — with or without the country code. We handle the formatting.
Our system checks carrier allocation records, public directories, and community-submitted reports simultaneously — instant results.
Owner name, carrier (Claro AR, Personal (Telecom), Movistar AR), social profiles, and community reports — all on one page.
Argentina phone number prefixes follow national telecom authority allocation rules — the prefix tells you the operator and line type.
| Prefix | Type | What it means | Cost to call back |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9+area code | Mobile | All AR operators (mobile) | Standard mobile rate |
| 011 | Landline | Buenos Aires (AMBA) | Standard rate |
| 351 | Landline | Cordoba | Standard rate |
| 341 | Landline | Rosario | Standard rate |
| 261 | Landline | Mendoza | Standard rate |
| 800 | Toll-Free | Freephone — all AR networks | Free to call |
Each dialling code maps to a city or region. Click any to explore reported numbers.
These are the most-reported caller fraud patterns in Argentina right now.
Callers impersonate AFIP (Federal Administration of Public Revenue) threatening garnishment or account freezes for alleged tax debts. AFIP communicates through registered mail and official portals at afip.gob.ar. Never make phone transfers in response to tax threats.
Fraudsters pose as Banco Nacion or Mercado Pago tech support claiming your account has been accessed. They request your token code or PIN. No Argentine bank calls asking for authentication codes. Report to the Central Bank of Argentina's fraud line.
Callers claim a family member needs urgent money for medical or legal problems. This is among the most common frauds targeting older Argentines. Always call the family member directly on their known number before sending any funds.
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