Find out who called you from Singapore — check Singtel, StarHub, or M1 carrier info and community scam reports for any +65 number.
Our database cross-references IMDA carrier data and community scam reports for every +65 Singapore number — including known scammer phone number patterns.
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.
Check if the number owner's data appears in known public breach 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.
We match the number against carrier records, public data, and crowd-sourced reports from people who received the same call.
Owner name, carrier (Singtel), social profiles, and address history — all on one page, instantly.
Singapore uses 8-digit numbers. Mobile numbers start with 8xxx or 9xxx. Landlines start with 6xxx. The first digit is the key.
| Prefix | Type | What it means | Cost to call back |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8xxx | Mobile | Mobile (all SG operators) | Standard mobile rate |
| 9xxx | Mobile | Mobile (all SG operators) | Standard mobile rate |
| 6xxx | Landline | Fixed line | Standard rate |
| 3xxx | Business | Non-geographic / VoIP | Standard rate |
| 1800 | Toll-Free | Freephone — all SG networks | Free to call |
| 1900 | Premium | Premium rate services | Up to S$2.00/min |
Singapore uses a single area code (+65). Click any prefix range to explore reported numbers.
These are the most-reported caller fraud patterns in Singapore right now.
Callers claim to be SPF (Singapore Police Force) or MOM officers telling you your identity has been used in a crime. They transfer you to a "Chinese Police Officer" who demands a transfer to a "safe account." Singapore government agencies never ask for bank transfers over the phone. Hang up and call ScamShield Helpline at 1799.
Automated calls claim a parcel is held at customs requiring an urgent payment. DHL and SingPost never call demanding payment for customs fees via phone transfers. Check your delivery status through official tracking tools only. Report to ScamShield at scamshield.gov.sg.
Callers or WhatsApp contacts offer exclusive trading tips and high returns on forex or crypto. They build trust over weeks before requesting deposits to unlicensed platforms. Verify all investment firms with MAS at mas.gov.sg/investor-alert-list before transferring any funds.
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