NOT VERIFIED does not mean safe. ScamRadar cannot currently certify that a phone number is safe. A technically valid number format does not verify the caller’s identity, and caller ID can be spoofed.
Understanding the result
- NOT VERIFIED: no sufficient evidence of safety or fraud. Do not trust a caller solely because no alert appeared.
- SUSPICIOUS: warning signals require independent verification. This is not a finding that a number’s owner committed fraud.
- HIGH RISK: serious warning signals were found. Stop before paying or sharing sensitive details and contact the organization independently.
What to do with a suspicious call or SMS
- Hang up if the caller demands immediate payment, banking details, passwords or one-time codes.
- Find the institution’s contact number yourself on its official website, not from the caller ID or a message link.
- Never install remote access software because a caller asks you to.
- If you paid or gave bank details, contact your bank promptly and keep your evidence privately.
Official reporting and help
United States: the FTC phone scam guide explains prevention and recovery. The FCC accepts unwanted-call and text complaints. A consumer complaint does not establish that a phone owner committed fraud.
Poland: forward a suspicious SMS unchanged to CERT Polska at 8080. For other cyber incidents, use CERT Polska’s official reporting form.
More help: ScamRadar recovery guide and official institutional alerts. Czytaj po polsku.
Source review: 15 October 2026. ScamRadar does not currently provide a comprehensive independently verified database of fraudulent phone numbers. Missing data is not a guarantee of safety.