on 19-06-2019 21:05
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 19-06-2019 21:29
Sites like FB are notorious for clicking on links and signing up for unwarranted scams etc. However O2 now has puts steps in place to stop people being signed up inadvertantly. Read these guides pleas Guide: Have you fallen for or been conned into a premium rate scam? What to do next and Guide: Tips to avoid unexpected charges on your bill
To answer you question though, O2 will issue a one change of number free of charge. You need to contact customer services for this Guide: How to find help & contact O2
Best of luck and welcome to the forum
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 19-06-2019 21:26
on 19-06-2019 21:29
Sites like FB are notorious for clicking on links and signing up for unwarranted scams etc. However O2 now has puts steps in place to stop people being signed up inadvertantly. Read these guides pleas Guide: Have you fallen for or been conned into a premium rate scam? What to do next and Guide: Tips to avoid unexpected charges on your bill
To answer you question though, O2 will issue a one change of number free of charge. You need to contact customer services for this Guide: How to find help & contact O2
Best of luck and welcome to the forum
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 19-06-2019 21:54
on 19-06-2019 22:22
on 19-06-2019 22:22
on 20-06-2019 08:26
Hello @Cplittle
Wise words from Community Member @MI5 a new number is not really the answer.
I have a colleague who when issued with a new number was further plagued by
unsolicited calls. There are probably no absolutely new numbers.
Block nuisance numbers if you can.
Look for the reason this may have happened as mentioned Facebook or other social
media accounts.
Then proceed to Bar direct bills to your account as well as Premium numbers.
Good luck with your endeavours. TallTrees
on 20-06-2019 17:11