Repeatedly, they call several times a day, often hanging up before saying a word. The pattern matches classic unsolicited telemarketing—in this case pushing vehicle trackers, insurance or medical cover. Consumers should let the call go to voicemail, then block the number through the phone’s built‑in tools or a third‑party app. Register the number with the national do‑not‑call registry if available, and report persistent harassment to the communications regulator. Keep records of call times and any recorded messages; they can support a formal complaint. Staying vigilant and using call‑blocking features reduces future annoyance.
Offering a tracker for sale
Nombolo engimaziyo. Bengingalindeli izingcingo ekuqaleni kakhulu.
Marketing Tracker devices
I-Tracker izama ukukuthengisela
Outbound service hub
Umthengisi ngocingo
Abathengisayo bayahlupha
Kumele kube khona umthetho othile wokuletha lezi zingcingo ezingasaliwe ukuphela...
irritating rings from this line
Bashaya ucingo bese bengakhulumi. Bachitha isikhathi sami ngokushaya izikhathi eziyi-4-5 nsuku zonke
Rings and disconnects without uttering a word.
Ucingo olungekho lutho luyacasula. Angikawuthandi lowo mbono.
Inshorensi ye-DSTV
Vehicle tracker promoter
Iets soos 'n bemarker
Always demand my ID which I refuse to give, then hang up when questioned on need
They ring up and then bail as soon as you pick up, dude!
These pests keep pushing Tracker devices via marketing. True Caller and blocking the number sort it out quick as a flash, hey.
Total pest
Tracker for vehicles
Pushing health insurance plans
Sales of trackers
Ucingo olungenalutho lwalungakhulumi lutho, ngazizwa ngidle isikhathi sami.
