Early Saturday mornings in Wigan often bring unsolicited calls like these, where scammers dial randomly hoping for a pick-up. Feedback highlights persistent energy-related pitches, with callers hanging up swiftly if challenged or unanswered—classic hallmarks of a fraudulent operation. The link to Twilio Ireland suggests spoofed lines, a common tactic to mask origins and evade blocks. No legitimate firm rings at 8:20am on weekends without prior notice. Screen all unknowns via caller ID apps, report to Ofcom, and register with the Telephone Preference Service to cut down on nuisances. If you answer, never share personal details; hang up and block immediately. Staying vigilant keeps these pests at bay without much hassle.
A call arrived at 8:20 am today from this number; I never pick up unknown callers and, judging by other feedback, I'm relieved I didn't – no reputable firm would call that early on a Saturday.
A caller named Nicky claimed my house appeared in an energy survey, then hung up; I told her she was a scammer and to stop calling.
Caller hung up the moment I said hello.
The caller ID shows ownership by Twilio Ireland Limited, flagged as a scam and supposedly originating from Wigan. I don’t know anyone there, so I ignore it, yet I’ve been flooded with similar calls this week—quite a nuisance.
Warning: scam – do not engage.
User indicated a cautionary note for this contact.
The call was terminated as soon as the answering machine engaged.
Alert: scam.
Blocked after identifying an energy‑advice scam.
There was no voicemail, and the call resembles the scams mentioned in other comments.
