Your phone number may be made public online in a number of ways, including by posting it on social media, providing it when joining up for services (always read terms and conditions), or becoming aware of a data breach.
Finding out how much of your private information is readily available online can be done by conducting a quick search for yourself and your phone number.
You might try sending the website administrator a request to remove it if it is mentioned there. Some social network sign-up forms can ask for your phone number, but you could get around this by using a phony number.
But don’t worry because that’s where our Check Spam Callers API comes in and you’ll forget how annoying it was to receive spam calls.
What are spam calls and where do they originate?
Unwanted calls intended to sell goods or services are known as spam calls. That’s why we decided to improve our Check Spam Callers API.
Here are a few examples of the various kinds of spam calls:
Telemarketing
One way firms try to sell goods or services to potential clients is through telemarketing calls. Typically, telemarketers are given a target number of prospect calls per day.
authorised robocalls
Robocalls are used by companies and organizations to remind clients of forthcoming appointments, reservations, and the like. Numerous online reservation systems in Singapore use robocalls to confirm restaurant reservations. These calls are legitimate in this instance because you gave your number and agreed that these platforms could call you when you made the reservation.
Unwanted robocalls
Unwanted calls typically qualify as illegal robocalls. Your number may have been obtained unlawfully in this situation, either through a dubious operator or as a result of a data breach.
phone scams
Scam calls are phony calls made with the purpose to steal money or personal information.
While both spam and scam calls can be inconvenient, the key distinction between the two is the caller’s motivation. Scam callers are typically unlawful and may demand money or personal information.
What about the pricing of the API?
Do you think, after reading this, that the Check Spam Callers API is quite pricey?
Our Check Spam Callers API has four distinct plans to meet any of your (or your company’s) requirements.
The first is the non-cost plan, which includes 100 Requests per Month.
The Basic plan, which has 1,000 Requests per Month, is shown below.
Following that is the Pro plan, which includes 10,000 Requests per Month.
Finally, there is the Pro Plus, which has 100,000 requests per month.
But, as if these four incredible plans weren’t enough, we now have a new custom plan that you can adapt to the changing needs of your business.
We put a lot of effort into being able to provide this additional choice to people who need it most because we are aware that needs are constantly changing and being added to or taken from.
We hope that you will give our Check Spam Callers API a try.
Also published on Medium.