The call turned out to be an authentic Lloyds Bank fraud alert, featuring an automated prompt to dial a 0333 or 0800 line. After a prior text asked whether I’d made a credit‑card payment, I replied “No”, and the number called back, connecting me to a fraud adviser.
Credit Card Call from Lloyds – Verify Now! - +44 333 045 9535 (0333 045 9535)
Übersicht — +443330459535
Expertenmeinung
A call from this number often follows a text about suspicious credit card activity, claiming to be from Lloyds Bank. Some recipients verify it as legitimate after ringing their bank directly, confirming fraud alerts and card replacements. Others spot red flags like spoofed messages or wrong personal details, marking it a scam attempt to extract info. The line blurs because scammers mimic genuine security protocols. Always hang up and dial your bank using the number on your card or app—never call back or share details. Block the number if unsure, and report to Action Fraud for safety. Key tip: Genuine banks won't pressure for immediate sensitive data over unsolicited calls.
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Anrufer‑Namen
Nummer bewerten — +443330459535
Aktuelle Meldungen für 0333 045 9535
Shortly after using my credit card online, an automated call from this number pretended to be Lloyds, bombarding me with questions before I hung up.
The line repeatedly calls about alleged credit‑card fraud.
A text arrived from a different number asking me to confirm a transaction or face a card block. Two subsequent calls were made; the second was answered and led to an automated recording. I reported both numbers to my bank, and they confirmed neither is registered and advised against sharing any personal details. Stay vigilant!
Warning: likely scam – disconnect and block this number.
An automated Lloyd’s Bank voice note warned of a card‑fraud redirect. I hung up and called the number printed on the back of my card; it turned out to be a genuine Lloyd’s line. They confirmed a fraud attempt, blocked the transaction and are issuing a new card.
After a Lloyds Bank text, I dialled my bank's public number and spoke with a genuine representative who warned of suspicious activity on my credit card, halted the card, and arranged a replacement. The number seems to have been used in scams before, so it's wise to verify by calling the bank on a known, trusted number.
After getting a text from Lloyds about suspicious activity, I took a call from this number. The caller offered to cancel and replace my card. I later called Lloyds directly; they confirmed the call was from a colleague and that a replacement was being processed, so everything appears fine.
A fraudster posing as Lloyds left a recorded message using a name different from mine on my answerphone and has called my landline twice – very irritating and could fool older customers.
A scammer impersonated Lloyds Bank.
Potential scam call.
This was a scam: I first got several texts claiming fraudulent payments on my Lloyds credit card – some even spoofed the LloydsBank sender and mentioned the last four digits of my card, threatening a block unless I replied. All messages urged me to call 0333 045 9535, which isn’t a Lloyds number. Subsequently, pre‑recorded calls to both my mobile and landline repeated the same story. The scheme was convincing but clearly fraudulent, aiming to extract further details.
A call from 03330459535 rang my mobile, followed by two scam texts claiming a fraudulent credit‑card withdrawal.
A caller claimed to be from Lloyd’s Bank, warning of credit‑card fraud, and a text said they had stopped a payment to a booking company – I blocked the card just in case.
Since the calls and texts were aimed at someone else with a different surname and I don’t hold a Lloyds account, this is almost certainly a scam.
Messages and a call were received for someone else regarding a Lloyds account I don’t have.
My bank had to cancel and reissue my card after £0.83 vanished, and these callers keep ringing and emailing me daily.
After hesitating, I called the bank using the number on my card’s back and discovered it was genuine… Now I expect it will be spoofed. We’re doomed – “do you feel lucky, punk?”
They pretended to represent Lloyds, but it was a scam.
These are fraudulent callers.