Like a persistent mosquito, these calls buzz around your phone, landing one after another with vague claims about a Mr Price account. The pattern of slight number variations, rude agents, and threatening messages points to a classic phone‑scam that pretends to be a retailer. Block each offending number and add the digit‑shifted variants to your block list. Install a reputable call‑filtering app and register on the national Do‑Not‑Call registry. Never share personal or financial details with unsolicited callers; instead verify the claim by contacting Mr Price directly through official channels. If the harassment continues, report the numbers to your telecom provider and consumer protection agency.
Ucingo olungakhulumi alunayo incazelo. Ngicabanga ukuthi kufanele kulungiswe.
Calls persisted from this Durban-based number. After blocking it, they switched to one differing by a single digit, which I also blocked. Next came a private number, followed by yet another with just one digit changed—I don't feel safe with these.
Rang me two times—missed the first, then a woman said wrong dial. But it's popping up online a ton. Maybe sales or a center? Thoughts?
Ukuxhashazwa okuvela kuMr Price
Block them by altering one digit in the number.
This number rings nonstop
Got three calls from various individuals demanding Pumla; they turned rude when I explained it's my private line and I don't know her. One black man ended the call mid-sentence.
From late August, I've faced a barrage of calls and texts alleging overdue payments on my Mr Price account. I briefly talked to a guy from a mobile and refused details, accusing him of scamming for cash. He hung up. The messages now turn aggressive, prompting me to monitor emails for any official Mr Price notices. It's alarming to consider victims falling for it and the gains these crooks make.
Ingabe lokho kungaba yizingcingo ezimfihlo? Akuqondakali kodwa akulimazi kakhulu.
