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Who is it? $1Free guide
Get my number off spam lists
Two kinds of lists. Two fixes. All free, all done by you. We never file on your behalf.
1. Your number shows up as “Spam Likely”
Call-blocking apps and carriers label numbers. If yours is wrongly flagged, ask each one to review it.
- Free Caller RegistryOne form shared by the analytics engines behind AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon caller labels. Best first stop for businesses.
- HiyaPowers Samsung Smart Call and several carrier apps. Use support to dispute a label.
- NomoroboContact form. Ask to have a blocked number reviewed.
- TruecallerUnlist your number from Truecaller search.
- RoboKillerNo public dispute page. Contact support from inside the RoboKiller app.
- The Mobstopping BoardOpen your number’s page and tap “Think this number is wrong? Tell us.”
2. Your number is listed on people-search sites
Data brokers sell your number to marketers. Removing it cuts the spam at the source. Each site has its own form. Most send a confirmation email.
- California DROPCalifornia residents: one request reaches every registered data broker.
- WhitepagesPaste your listing URL, then verify by phone.
- SpokeoPaste your listing URL, then confirm by email.
- Intelius / PeopleConnectOne suppression covers Intelius, Instant Checkmate, TruthFinder and US Search.
- RadarisPrivacy control panel for removing a profile.
- PeekYouOpt-out form with email confirmation.
- SearchPeopleFreeFind your record, then request removal.
3. Slow down new calls
- National Do Not Call RegistryFree. Legit telemarketers must stop. Scammers ignore it, so report them too.
Links go to third-party sites. Their forms and rules change. WHODIS isn’t affiliated with them.