Is This ‘Experian’ Call a Scam? Find Out Fast! - +1 888-397-3742 ((888) 397-3742)

This number used to be associated with Experian Credit reporting, but now it's being used for fraudulent activities

My credit information was compromised, as stated in a notification letter I received

A scam was attempted, starting with a woman expressing concern about a credit breach, then transferring me to a man claiming to be from a consumer protection agency who possessed my private information.

Repeated calls have been made from multiple numbers, including one that belongs to me, with the caller attempting to deceive by claiming someone is trying to open a credit card or take out a mortgage in my name

A call was made to me regarding a credit card application in Pennsylvania, but the heavy Middle Eastern accents raised suspicions, especially considering the caller's claim to be associated with an Experian website.

A potentially hazardous scam has been linked to this number, as it attempts to extract sensitive information, including credit card details and social security numbers

this number is from McCSA Prospective Fraud Department or so they claim

No legitimate credit card company would request your ss # over the phone.

A scam call was made from the number 888-397-3742.

The caller requested my SSN under the pretext of verifying my identity.

This number is associated with scamming activities

Upon noticing the suspicious 'V' number on the caller ID, the call was ignored, clearly a phishing attempt disguised as Experian.

Recently, I received a call from this number, but they didn't leave a message. It's likely that scammers are spoofing Experian's number, so I've decided to block it to avoid potential fraud.

They wanted my SSN, which i didnt give them, thats just not safe

This number is associated with scammers claiming to know credit history, yet failing to provide a name.

This is definitly a scam

A call was received this morning from scammers, where a woman in a call center repeated 'hello' without leaving a message, indicating the number is likely spoofed despite appearing valid in internet searches.

It's clear that the caller is not actually from Experian, as they claim to be able to reduce interest rates on credit cards, which is not a service Experian provides.