Reverse cell phone lookups can stop annoying calls in their tracks

Reverse cell phone lookups can stop annoying calls in their tracks

News icon

Published on: 14 November, 2008 by PhoneArena Team

Reverse cell phone lookups can stop annoying calls in their tracks

One of the great things about technology is that advances are often made in response to problems we all face. Before caller ID was invented, there was no real way to tell who was on the other end of a phone call, short of calling the operator and asking. Now, with cell phones, a degree of that anonymity is now back since most phone books don’t bother listing cell phone numbers along side land line numbers. Thankfully, reverse cell phone lookups allow you to pinpoint the owner of a phone number, even if it belongs to a cell phone, and it only takes a few seconds to perform.

advertisment:
A reverse cell phone lookup uses all of the public record information currently on the Internet to “figure out” who is on the other end of any phone number. It doesn’t matter if it is a telemarketer bothering you during your dinner or a prank phone call trying to get a rise out of you. The power of a reverse call phone lookup can help to locate the true owner of any phone number. The most powerful reverse phone lookups are only a simple google search away.

What sort of information can you expect from a reverse cell phone lookup? In most cases, you’ll be able to get the name that the phone number is registered to, in addition to several other pieces of information, including an address, a company name and sometimes even an email address. Since cell phone numbers aren’t registered with the local phone book, you really have no other way to protect yourself from annoying phone calls, other than through a reverse cell phone lookup. You can protect yourself, your family and your phone bill by catching and ending annoying phone calls before they become a huge problem with a reverse cell phone lookup. A reverse cell phone lookup can not only save you from dozens of annoying phone calls, it can help you sleep through the night knowing that you won’t be awoken by prank callers or by unsolicited sales calls.

Here are a few available options:




Email this article to a friend









Subscribe

If you'd like to stay informed about news and reviews we have published, related to the following categories, please select the ones of interest to you and enter your e-mail.




Comments icon User comments

User comments

Show only comments with rating Display mode
0
1.
nice, that is why we have *67
0
2.
*69 maybe :)
Reply to this comment
0
3.
i have caller id at my house and when an at&t person calls it says the account holders name and then number on the screen, but when my verizon peeps call me it says new york call and then the number...has anyone else noticed this?
Reply to this comment This comment is posted in response to #2 ( Show )
0
4.
yes verizon blocks there subscribers information as they feel that it is their duty to not give it out. It will never say the actually callers name just the state they are calling from.
Reply to this comment This comment is posted in response to #3 ( Show )
0
7.
i think its cool saying which state you live in, but i would like it better if it said the account holder name, wouldnt you?
Reply to this comment This comment is posted in response to #4 ( Show )
0
11.
It's an option.
Reply to this comment
0
15.
thats not true at all. if you want your info to appear verizon can do it, you just have to ask
Reply to this comment This comment is posted in response to #4 ( Show )
Reply to La VergaEnmascarada Hide 6 replies to this comment
0
6.
the prank caller will more than likely block his/her number, but if they dont u also try 411.com
0
8.
that's been around for awhile. so this article's topic is kinda old.
Reply to this comment
Reply to anonymous Hide 1 replies to this comment
0
14.
Note - anything much past the city information (like WHOSE NUMBER) is NOT free. Ultimate Phone Directory gives out carrier information, but it got my carrier wrong - I switched a few years back & it gave my old one.
Reply to this comment
0
16.
I was just reading about this on http://reversethisnumber.com/all-about-reverse-cell-phone-search.html But, does anyone know if there is a free option?
Reply to this comment
0
17.
Here are reverse lookup tips that might be useful for everyone: http://www.reverselookupcanada.ca/

Reply to this comment
  Total: 12 post(s)
Post comment

Post comment

Want to comment? Please register or login using the form below. (Forgot password?)

Generated for: 0.0359