Look up any Mexican phone number — find Telcel, AT&T Mexico, or Movistar caller details and community scam reports instantly.
Our database cross-references IFT carrier data, public records, and community reports for every +52 Mexico number — CDMX, Guadalajara, Monterrey, and all states.
Possible owner name from public directories and open records linked to the number.
Mobile, landline, VoIP, or prepaid — carrier and number class in one lookup.
Online presence signals, social profiles, and public accounts linked to the number.
Address records from public sources — useful for verifying caller identity.
Publicly sourced workplace data — current and past employers, job roles, and career history.
A 0–10 spam and scam probability rating calculated from report volume and caller patterns.
Paste the number as you see it — with or without the country code. We handle the formatting.
We match the number against carrier records, public data, and crowd-sourced reports from people who received the same call.
Owner name, carrier (Telcel, AT&T Mexico, Movistar MX), social profiles, and community reports — all on one page.
Mexico 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 55 | Landline/Mobile | Mexico City (CDMX) | Standard rate |
| 33 | Landline/Mobile | Guadalajara | Standard rate |
| 81 | Landline/Mobile | Monterrey | Standard rate |
| 664 | Landline/Mobile | Tijuana | Standard rate |
| 998 | Landline/Mobile | Cancun | Standard rate |
| 800 | Toll-Free | Freephone — all MX networks | Free to call |
| 900 | Premium | Premium rate services | ⚠️ Charges apply |
Each dialling code maps to a city or region. Click any to explore reported numbers.
These are the most-reported caller fraud patterns in Mexico right now.
Callers claim to be from Mexico's SAT (Servicio de Administracion Tributaria) threatening audit or account freeze for unpaid taxes. SAT communicates through official portals (sat.gob.mx) and never demands immediate phone payments. Report to SAT at 55 627-22-728.
Callers impersonate a relative or lawyer claiming a family member is in legal trouble or a medical emergency and needs immediate cash. This is one of Mexico's most common telephone frauds. Verify directly with the family member before sending any money.
Fraudsters pose as IMSS or ISSSTE officials offering social security benefit upgrades or claiming an overpayment needs to be returned. Neither IMSS nor ISSSTE demands repayment by phone transfer. Verify at imss.gob.mx or issste.gob.mx.
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