Debt Collector LookupDebt collector phone number lookup: check a number
You looked up a number that keeps calling you about a debt in your state.
Call now, free review(844) 393-5856We answer 24/7, and a consumer lawyer goes over your debt with you for free, starting right away.
A number keeps calling you, and you want to know if it is a debt collector phone number. Type it in the search box to see which collector lists that number on its own website. If the calls come too often, call our debt help line now. A consumer lawyer reviews your situation for free.
Talk to a consumer lawyer about the calls
You looked up a number that keeps calling you about a debt in your state. More than seven calls in seven days count as too many, and a judge can award up to $1,000. Call our debt help line now. A consumer lawyer goes through these calls with you for free and explains your options.
Talk to a consumer lawyer about this debt
Call (844) 393-5856Call now, and a consumer lawyer who knows your state debt rules will review this collector's calls and letters with you for free.
Send the number that keeps calling
You searched a number that called you about a debt in your state. Collector calls before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m. break the rules, and a judge can award up to $1,000. Send the form with the number, the collector's name, and how often they call.
How many calls are too many?
Seven calls in seven days
Federal limit on calls.
So more calls than that about one debt count as too many.
Write down the date and time of every call.
8 a.m. / 9 p.m.
Hours collectors can call.
So a call before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m. breaks the rules.
Mark any call outside those hours in your call log.
three attempts within seven days
New York City call cap.
So from September 1, 2026, New York City collectors get three tries in any seven days.
Count calls and texts together if you live in New York City.
What number does each collector publish?
Each number is the one the collector publishes on its own site. These are their numbers, not ours. If the calls won't stop, call our help line for a free review by a consumer lawyer.
Could the caller be fake?
Scammers use real company names and fake caller ID. The FTC says a fake collector may refuse to give a mailing address or phone number. It may also threaten to have you arrested.
Hang up, then call our help line. A consumer lawyer will go through the call with you for free. See all 8 signs of a fake debt collector.
Where do I report these calls?
The CFPB takes complaints about real collectors that break the rules and sends them to the company for an answer. The FTC takes reports of scam calls. Before you file anything, call us and a consumer lawyer will review your calls for free.
The call hours and the seven calls rule are in the CFPB call rules.
Did the call rules change in 2026?
From September 1, 2026, New York City caps debt collectors at three attempts within seven days for city residents. Calls and texts both count toward that cap. NYC Consumer and Worker Protection: the SHIELD rule.
What to do now
Does a real collector keep calling you in your state from that number? Call our debt help line now, and a consumer lawyer will go through it with you for free. Have your call log ready so the lawyer can see how often they called. Call now. We answer 24/7, go through every call with you for free, and get a consumer lawyer on it right away.
Talk to a consumer lawyer about this debt
Call (844) 393-5856Call now, and a consumer lawyer who knows your state debt rules will review this collector's calls and letters with you for free.