Quick answer: to stop spam calls on a business phone line, never press a key or call back, report each call at DoNotCall.gov, switch on your carrier’s or phone system’s spam filter (AT&T ActiveArmor and basic Verizon Call Filter are free; Verizon’s Plus tier is $3.99 a month), then allowlist real customers. The Do Not Call Registry does not cover business numbers.
Covered: AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile; RingCentral RingEX, Dialpad, Zoom Phone, Verizon One Talk and Google Voice; the FTC’s Do Not Call Registry and Telemarketing Sales Rule; the FCC’s blocking rules in 47 CFR 64.1200; STIR/SHAKEN; and, for Australia, the ACMA’s code C661:2022 and Scamwatch. Every page was read on 12 November 2026 and is listed in the source table.
Where Zian fits: an AI agents platform, not a phone system
Zian AI is a standalone AI sales and reception agents platform, not a phone system (carrier / CPaaS / contact centre) and not an add-on to one, so the blocking on this page belongs to the carrier and phone-system tools above; Zian does not publish a spam-filtering feature. What it does publish is the other half of the problem: its AI Receptionist answers inbound calls 24/7, qualifies the caller, books the appointment, transfers to a person or takes a message, and it follows up by voice, SMS, email, WhatsApp, Instagram DMs or Facebook Messenger in 30+ languages.
That matters because the point of filtering is to keep the line clear for genuine callers, and they still need an answer. Zian has set 64,521+ qualified sales appointments. If you would rather have the appointment setting run for you, LeadsNow.ai is the done-for-you option: a pay-per-result service that runs on Zian and answers leads in under 60 seconds, 24/7. The honest gap: Zian is in a partnership-application beta with no published prices, and each of its three listed plans, including Intel + Widgets (Free Forever), starts with a partnership application.
Want every genuine caller answered, day or night? Zian AI answers inbound calls as an AI receptionist and follows up by voice, SMS, email, WhatsApp, Instagram DMs and Facebook Messenger, in 30+ languages. It is in a partnership-application beta. Apply For Partnership
How do I stop spam calls on my business phone? The Network-First sequence
The order matters more than the tool. A block on one handset protects one handset; a filter where the call enters the business, at the carrier or in the phone system’s admin settings, protects every line behind it. We call this the Network-First sequence: filter at the point of entry, not on each device, and never tighten a filter without an allowlist beside it.
- Do not engage. Do not press a number, do not call back, do not confirm details.
- Report. File each call with the FTC (and the FCC if you wish). Your reports feed the data that carriers block on.
- Switch on the carrier filter. AT&T ActiveArmor, Verizon Call Filter (mobile) or One Talk Spam Filter (business phone system), T-Mobile Scam Block.
- Switch on the phone-system filter. If calls reach you through RingCentral, Dialpad, Zoom Phone or Google Voice, the admin setting there governs the whole account.
- Allowlist and audit. Add regular callers to the trusted or contacts list, then check monthly what the filter blocked.
Steps 3 and 4 are often alternatives: a sole trader on a mobile number has step 3; a team whose main number lives in a cloud phone system mostly needs step 4.
Step 1: What not to do when a spam call gets through
The commonest mistake is engaging. The FTC’s advice on illegal robocalls is direct: “hang up and don’t call back. Don’t press a number, which could lead to more robocalls.”
The FCC adds: hang up straight away if someone asks for money or personal information; treat a request to pay with gift cards as a scam; and if a caller says they are from a company or government agency, hang up and call back on an official number from a statement or the organisation’s website, never one the caller supplies. If an AI agent or receptionist answers your line, the same principle applies to people calling you: see our guide on how to verify a caller’s identity before an AI phone agent discloses account details.
The FTC also warns of “neighbor spoofing”: a caller ID showing your area code and often the first six digits of your own number. A familiar-looking number proves nothing.
Step 2: Report the call, and why the Do Not Call Registry won’t protect a business line
In the United States, report a spam or robocall at DoNotCall.gov if you lost nothing, or at ReportFraud.ftc.gov if you lost money or know who the scammer is. The FTC asks for the number that received the call, the number shown on caller ID (even if you think it is fake), any number you were told to call back, and the date and time. It says it releases the reported numbers “to the public each business day” to help phone companies building call-blocking and call-labelling tools. Reporting is the input to step 3.
You can also file with the FCC under “unwanted calls”; it says it “doesn’t resolve individual complaints” but uses them to guide policy and enforcement.
The Do Not Call Registry is not a tool for a business line. The FTC’s own FAQ answers the question directly: “The Registry is for personal phone numbers. Business phone numbers and fax lines are not covered.” The FCC’s rule, 47 CFR 64.1200(c)(2), likewise protects “a residential telephone subscriber”. The FTC’s guidance for telemarketers says “Most phone calls to a business made with the intent to solicit sales from that business are exempt from the Do Not Call provisions.” The underlying rule, 16 CFR 310.6(b)(7), exempts calls between a telemarketer and any business to induce a purchase or a charitable contribution by the business, with two carve-outs: the rule’s bans on misrepresentation (310.3(a)(2)) and on false or misleading statements (310.3(a)(4)) still apply, and the exemption does not cover calls to induce the retail sale of nondurable office or cleaning supplies, although the same paragraph still excuses those sellers from the national registry rule (310.4(b)(1)(iii)(B)) and the record-keeping rule (310.5), leaving the seller-specific do-not-call request as the protection.
One rule does reach business mobiles: under 47 CFR 64.1200(a)(1)(iii), a call with an autodialer or an artificial or prerecorded voice to any number assigned to a cellular service needs the called party’s prior express consent, unless it is made for emergency purposes or falls within the exemptions in 64.1200(a)(9). That rule is not limited to residential subscribers. Under 64.1200(a)(2), a telemarketing or advertising call of that kind needs prior express written consent, apart from narrow exceptions for tax-exempt nonprofits and HIPAA health care messages.
Step 3: Switch on your carrier’s network spam filter
Carrier filters act before the phone rings. Each national US carrier publishes its tool, its price basis and a warning that it can catch wanted calls.
AT&T ActiveArmor
AT&T says ActiveArmor is “Free with every AT&T wireless plan”, and lists it among the features of its AT&T Business Unlimited plans. In the app, AT&T’s support article says fraud calls “are automatically set to Block”, spam calls can be allowed, blocked or sent to voicemail, you can route by category (telemarketers, political, surveys and others), and “Always allow contacts” keeps saved callers out of the filter. Advanced features cost $7 a month on AT&T’s consumer page, as at 12 November 2026 (the business plans page prints no add-on price). AT&T’s own caveats: it “may not detect all threats and may inadvertently block wanted calls”, and without an active voice mailbox, calls from numbers not in your contacts “won’t go through” when routed to voicemail.
Verizon Call Filter and One Talk Spam Filter
For mobile lines, Verizon prices Call Filter as “Free for basic or starting at $3.99 per line for Plus”, and Plus is “$3.99/mo for one line or $10.99/mo. for 3+ lines”, plus taxes and fees, as at 12 November 2026. “High-risk spam calls are automatically blocked and forwarded to voicemail”; Plus adds caller ID, a block list and category blocking. For business accounts, note the FAQ line: “Prepaid devices and Business Lines can’t use Call Filter through My Verizon.” Its Neighborhood Filter sends every call from your own area code and prefix to voicemail, “not just spam calls”, which for a local business means customers.
On Verizon’s One Talk phone system, the network-level Spam Filter and Inbound Caller Name ID “can be added to One Talk Standard, Plus, Pro, Hunt Group and Call Queue lines at no additional charge”, once an administrator adds the “One Talk CNAME & Spam Filter” feature to each line. High-risk numbers then go to voicemail; other suspects are labelled “Potential Spam”, “Potential Fraud” or “Robo Caller”. One Talk also offers Anonymous Call Rejection, Selective Call Acceptance and Rejection (up to 5 criteria of up to 10 numbers each) and a 30-number desk-phone blocklist. Note the queue behaviour: “All high-risk rated inbound calls to Hunt Groups and Call Queues will be terminated and not routed to assigned members.”
T-Mobile Scam Shield
T-Mobile says Scam ID “is free and automatic for all T-Mobile customers”; switch on Scam Block in the Scam Shield app, by dialling #662#, or in My T-Mobile. Small Business customers with 12 voice lines or fewer get free Caller ID. Its business plans page says ProMobile and CoreMobile include Scam Block and advanced Caller ID, and SuperMobile, Experience More and Experience Beyond for Business include Scam Shield Premium; on ProMobile and CoreMobile the same page prices Premium at +$4 per line per month, as at 12 November 2026. T-Mobile’s own caveat: “Turning on Scam Block might block calls you want; disable any time.”
Clearing out the spam so genuine callers get through? Zian’s AI Receptionist answers inbound calls 24/7, qualifies the caller, books the appointment, transfers to a person or takes a message. Apply For Partnership
Step 4: Turn on the spam filter in your business phone system
If your published number lives in a cloud phone system, its admin setting is the real point of entry. Each vendor’s help centre, read on 12 November 2026:
RingCentral RingEX. In the Admin Portal (Phone System, then Company, then Spam and Blocked Numbers), an admin picks a risk level: “High risk only” (the default), “High and medium risk” or “All risk levels”. You also set a user-report threshold, choose whether spam plays an announcement or rings, block numbers or area codes, add trusted numbers that are never blocked, and toggle “Block robocalls to toll-free numbers” and “Block calls with no caller ID”. RingCentral notes that “Spam detection sensitivity is supported for US and Canada numbers.”
Dialpad. Dialpad says inbound calls with a spam score of 100, “the highest possible”, are blocked automatically, with scores supplied by third-party sources. Users can also send anonymous, non-contact or high-score callers to voicemail, or make them state their name first; adding a caller as a contact stops automatic blocking. For number blocks that Dialpad Customer Care sets up (by number range, or for direct external calls to a user’s or room’s number), it adds: “Calls routed through shared lines or mainlines may still come through.”
Zoom Phone. Zoom’s admin guide (updated 10 August 2026) says Spam Protection is off by default and switched on account-wide only; Enterprise accounts now get spam auto-tagging by default. Auto-marking is “only available for US and Canadian phone numbers”, at low, medium or high sensitivity. Spam can be blocked, marked or sent to voicemail, and contacts can be excluded. If you forward spam to voicemail, calls to call queues are marked as spam “instead of being redirected (call queue members will not receive the calls)”.
Google Voice. Google Voice warns on suspected spam. Under Menu, Settings, “Security”, turn on Filter spam, which Google lists under “Automatically ignore known spam numbers”: future calls, messages and voicemail from a spam number move to the Spam folder. A blocked caller hears “Number not in service”.
Business spam-call tools compared: where each works and what it blocks
The table covers only what each vendor’s own page says, read on 12 November 2026. Prices are in US dollars with the billing basis the vendor prints; “no separate charge stated” means the help page we read named no add-on fee, not that we have seen your contract.
| Tool | Where it works | Who it is for | Cost basis (as at 12 November 2026) | What it blocks or flags | Caveat the vendor prints |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AT&T ActiveArmor | AT&T wireless lines, via the ActiveArmor app | Sole traders and teams on AT&T mobiles, incl. AT&T Business Unlimited plans | Free with every AT&T wireless plan; Advanced $7/mo (consumer page) | Fraud calls blocked automatically; spam labelled, then allow, block or voicemail; category routing; private callers | May block wanted calls; needs an active voicemail box |
| Verizon Call Filter | Verizon mobile lines, via the Verizon Protect app | Teams on Verizon mobiles | Free; Plus $3.99/mo one line or $10.99/mo for 3+ lines, plus taxes and fees | High-risk spam blocked to voicemail; Plus adds caller ID, block list, category blocking | “Business Lines can’t use Call Filter through My Verizon”; may block wanted calls |
| Verizon One Talk Spam Filter | One Talk smartphones, desk phones, apps, hunt groups, call queues | Businesses whose phone system is One Talk | No additional charge on Standard, Plus, Pro, Hunt Group and Call Queue lines | High-risk to voicemail; “Potential Spam”, “Potential Fraud”, “Robo Caller” labels; anonymous call rejection; 30-number desk blocklist | High-risk calls to hunt groups and call queues are terminated |
| T-Mobile Scam Shield | T-Mobile mobile lines | Small businesses on T-Mobile; free Caller ID for 12 voice lines or fewer | Scam ID free; Scam Block included on ProMobile and CoreMobile; Premium included on SuperMobile and Experience More or Beyond for Business, +$4/line/month on ProMobile or CoreMobile | Scam ID labels; Scam Block (#662#) blocks scam calls | “Might block calls you want” |
| RingCentral RingEX | Account-wide, Admin Portal | Teams with a RingCentral main number | Admin setting; no separate charge stated | High, high-and-medium or all risk levels; user-report threshold; toll-free robocalls; no-caller-ID calls; blocked area codes | Sensitivity supported for US and Canada numbers |
| Dialpad | Platform-wide plus per-user settings | Dialpad users | Built-in; no separate charge stated | Spam score 100 blocked automatically; anonymous, non-contact or high-score callers to voicemail or name prompt | Customer Care number blocks: calls via shared lines or main lines “may still come through” |
| Zoom Phone | Account-wide only | Zoom Workplace with Phone, or Zoom Phone plan | Included setting; no separate charge stated | Auto-mark at low, medium or high sensitivity; block, mark or voicemail | Auto-mark US and Canadian numbers only; queue calls not delivered when set to voicemail |
| Google Voice | Per Google Voice account | Small teams on Google Voice | Built-in setting; no separate charge stated | Suspected-spam warning; Filter spam moves known spam to the Spam folder; blocked callers hear “Number not in service” | Google describes the filter as ignoring “known spam numbers” |
| Call-blocking device (traditional landline) | One copper landline | Landline-only offices | Device purchase; FTC says some carrier services are free, some charge | Blocklists, allowlists, or a press-a-key prompt for real callers | FTC: blocking “might block some calls you want” |
Read the right-hand column before choosing: every carrier publishes the same warning, which is why step 5 exists.
Step 5: Allowlist real callers and audit what was blocked
An over-aggressive filter costs more than the spam did, because the call it drops is a customer. Most tools above can protect known callers: AT&T’s “Always allow contacts”, Verizon’s allowed list, RingCentral’s trusted numbers, Dialpad and Zoom Phone treating contacts as exempt, and Google Voice’s “Not spam”. Load customers, suppliers and your own numbers before raising sensitivity.
Then audit. Under 47 CFR 64.1200(k)(10), a carrier that blocks under an opt-out or opt-in analytics program must, at the request of the subscriber to a number, at no additional charge and within 3 business days, provide a list of calls to that number it blocked in the previous 28 days, with the date, time and calling number. A carrier relying on the analytics safe harbour in 64.1200(k)(3) must also let you opt out of that blocking, though under (k)(11) a carrier may block call patterns it determines are highly likely to be illegal without an opt-out. If customers tell you they cannot get through, run the checks in our guide to why a business phone is not ringing, where call blocking is one of seven causes.
How to stop spam calls on a business landline
First find out what the line is. The FTC says a phone from a cable company or a phone, internet and TV bundle is probably VoIP; ask that provider which internet-based blocking services it offers (some route every call through the service). A true copper landline needs a call-blocking device: a small box using a scam-number database, your own blocklist, an approved-numbers list, or a prompt asking callers to press a number. Ask your phone company too; the FTC notes some services are free and some charge.
What STIR/SHAKEN can and cannot do about spam calls
STIR/SHAKEN signs caller ID at the originating US carrier and checks it at the receiving one. It is not a robocall blocker. The STI Governance Authority’s FAQ says plainly: “It won’t block any phone calls – including robocalls. The network is designed to complete calls.” Its value is indirect: by giving analytics companies “more accurate information on which to base their call-filtering decisions, SHAKEN will increase the accuracy and reliability of existing call-blocking apps.” It makes steps 3 and 4 work better; it is not a step of its own. For how attestation letters A, B and C are assigned, see our explainer on how STIR/SHAKEN works in the US.
If the problem is the opposite one, where your own outbound calls are being labelled “Scam Likely”, the fix runs through the analytics companies rather than your own filters: see how to fix a number showing as Scam Likely.
How many minutes do spam calls cost a business? A worked example
We have not measured spam volume on any business line, so the inputs below are our assumptions, labelled as such. Substitute your own call log.
| Line | Input or step | Value | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Spam calls reaching the main line per business day | 6 | Assumption |
| B | Minutes lost per spam call (about 20 seconds on the call plus 70 seconds getting back to the task) | 1.5 | Assumption |
| C | Business days a year (52 weeks of 5 days, less 10 public holidays) | 250 | Assumption |
| D | Minutes lost a year, A × B × C | 6 × 1.5 × 250 = 2,250 minutes (37.5 hours) | Arithmetic |
| E | Loaded staff cost per hour | US$30 | Assumption |
| F | Cost of the interruptions a year, 37.5 × E | US$1,125 | Arithmetic |
| G | If a filter stopped 4 of the 6 daily calls: 2 × 1.5 × 250 | 750 minutes (12.5 hours), US$375 | Arithmetic on an assumed result |
| H | Verizon Call Filter Plus, one line, 12 months: $3.99 × 12 | US$47.88 plus taxes and fees | Verizon price page, as at 12 November 2026 |
| I | AT&T ActiveArmor free tier | US$0 | AT&T ActiveArmor page, as at 12 November 2026 |
On these assumptions a filter costs far less than the interruptions. The number this table cannot fill in is the genuine calls a filter sends to voicemail. If even one real enquiry a week is diverted, that is 50 a year, and only your own close rate and order value can price it. Log two weeks before and after you switch a filter on, and compare both: spam that still rang, and real callers who reached voicemail.
Stopping scam calls on an Australian business line
Australia handles this at the telco level. The ACMA’s register lists Industry Code C661:2022, Reducing Scam Calls and Scam SMs, which “sets out processes for identifying, tracing, blocking and otherwise disrupting scam calls and scam SMS”, registered on 12 July 2022 and binding carriers and carriage service providers. The ACMA says the code “requires telcos to identify, trace and block SMS scams and scam calls”, and that it can act when a telco breaks a rule. In its April to June 2026 quarterly report, the ACMA says telcos blocked more than 176.9 million scam calls in that quarter, and that telcos reported blocking over 3.1 billion scam calls since December 2020.
The ACMA’s advice: never send money or give out personal information; hang up; make sure the caller is who they say they are by finding the number yourself on the organisation’s website or app; block the caller (“Your telco can tell you how”); and report scam activity to your telco and to Scamwatch. If a scammer gets your money or information, or you notice unusual activity, contact your bank immediately. If personal details were stolen, the ACMA points to IDCARE (1800 595 160); unresolved complaints go to your telco, then the Telecommunications Industry Ombudsman.
Frequently asked questions
How do I stop spam calls on my business phone?
Never press a key or call back, report each call at DoNotCall.gov, switch on your carrier’s filter (AT&T ActiveArmor, Verizon Call Filter or One Talk, T-Mobile Scam Block) or your phone system’s admin filter (RingCentral, Dialpad, Zoom Phone, Google Voice), then add regular callers to the trusted or contacts list.
Can I put my business number on the Do Not Call Registry?
No. The FTC’s own FAQ says “The Registry is for personal phone numbers. Business phone numbers and fax lines are not covered.” Most sales calls to a business are also exempt from the Telemarketing Sales Rule’s Do Not Call provisions. Calls selling nondurable office or cleaning supplies lose that exemption, but the rule still excuses them from the national registry, so the remedy is to tell each such seller not to call again.
Where do I report spam calls to my business line in the US?
Report the call at DoNotCall.gov, or at ReportFraud.ftc.gov if you lost money, with the number called, the caller ID shown, any callback number and the date and time. You can also file with the FCC under “unwanted calls”, though it does not resolve individual complaints.
Should I press 1 to be removed from a robocall list?
No. The FTC’s advice is to hang up, not call back, and not press a number, because pressing a number “could lead to more robocalls.” Report the call instead.
Does STIR/SHAKEN stop spam calls?
Not by itself. The STI Governance Authority’s FAQ says SHAKEN “won’t block any phone calls – including robocalls.” It verifies caller ID, which makes spam analytics more accurate.
Will a spam filter block my real customers?
It can; AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile each say so. Allowlist regular callers, and if your carrier blocks by analytics, ask for its list of calls blocked in the last 28 days, which FCC rules say it must provide within 3 business days at no extra charge.
How do I stop scam calls on an Australian business number?
Hang up, block the caller through your telco, and report it to your telco and to Scamwatch. Australian telcos must identify, trace and block scam calls under the registered industry code C661:2022, and they reported blocking more than 176.9 million scam calls from April to June 2026.
Where every figure on this page comes from
| Figure | Who published it | Link | Date read |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hang up, don’t call back, don’t press a number; report details; numbers released each business day; neighbor spoofing; landline and VoIP blocking options; blocking may stop wanted calls | Federal Trade Commission | How To Block Unwanted Calls | 12 November 2026 |
| Business phone numbers and fax lines not covered by the Registry | Federal Trade Commission | National Do Not Call Registry FAQs | 12 November 2026 |
| “Most phone calls to a business” exempt from Do Not Call provisions | Federal Trade Commission | Q&A for Telemarketers and Sellers About DNC Provisions in TSR | 12 November 2026 |
| Business-to-business exemption, its two carve-outs and the office-and-cleaning-supplies proviso, 16 CFR 310.6(b)(7); 310.3(a)(2) and (a)(4); 310.4(b)(1)(iii)(B); 310.5 | eCFR (Office of the Federal Register) | 16 CFR 310.6 | 12 November 2026 |
| 64.1200(a)(1)(iii) consent rule for cellular numbers; (c)(2) residential scope; (k)(3), (k)(10) 3 business days and 28 days, (k)(11) | eCFR (Office of the Federal Register) | 47 CFR 64.1200 | 12 November 2026 |
| Scam-avoidance tips; “unwanted calls” complaint category; FCC does not resolve individual complaints | Federal Communications Commission | Stop Unwanted Robocalls and Texts (read through a text reader; fcc.gov blocks direct requests from our server) | 12 November 2026 |
| ActiveArmor free with every AT&T wireless plan; Advanced $7/mo; may block wanted calls | AT&T | AT&T ActiveArmor | 12 November 2026 |
| ActiveArmor listed on AT&T Business Unlimited plans | AT&T Business | Business Cell Phone Plans | 12 November 2026 |
| Fraud calls set to Block; spam routing and categories; voicemail box required | AT&T | Use the AT&T ActiveArmor app | 12 November 2026 |
| Call Filter free; Plus $3.99/mo one line, $10.99/mo 3+ lines; high-risk spam to voicemail | Verizon | Verizon Call Filter | 12 November 2026 |
| Business Lines can’t use Call Filter through My Verizon; Neighborhood Filter blocks all calls from the prefix | Verizon | Call Filter FAQs | 12 November 2026 |
| One Talk Spam Filter at no additional charge; per-line feature; 5 criteria of 10 numbers; 30-number blocklist; queue calls terminated | Verizon | Managing Unwanted Spam Calls with Verizon One Talk | 12 November 2026 |
| Scam ID free; Scam Block via #662#; free Caller ID for 12 voice lines or fewer | T-Mobile | Call Protection for Small Businesses | 12 November 2026 |
| Scam Block on ProMobile and CoreMobile; Scam Shield Premium on SuperMobile, Experience More and Experience Beyond for Business; Premium +$4/line/month on ProMobile and CoreMobile | T-Mobile | Business Cell Phone Plans | 12 November 2026 |
| Risk levels, report threshold, trusted numbers, toll-free robocall and no-caller-ID toggles; US and Canada sensitivity | RingCentral | Managing spam detection and filtering | 12 November 2026 |
| Spam score 100 blocked automatically; user screening options; shared lines may still get spam | Dialpad | Call Blocking & Spam Prevention | 12 November 2026 |
| Spam Protection off by default, account-level; US and Canadian auto-mark; handling options; queue behaviour | Zoom | Admin guide for Zoom Phone Spam | 12 November 2026 |
| Filter spam setting; blocked callers hear “Number not in service” | Block calls & messages or mark as spam | 12 November 2026 | |
| SHAKEN “won’t block any phone calls”; improves accuracy of call-blocking apps | STI Governance Authority (ATIS) | SHAKEN: Frequently Asked Questions | 12 November 2026 |
| C661:2022 registered 12 July 2022; scope | Australian Communications and Media Authority | Register of telco industry codes and standards | 12 November 2026 |
| 176.9+ million scam calls blocked April to June 2026; over 3.1 billion since December 2020 | Australian Communications and Media Authority | Action on scams, spam and telemarketing: April to June 2026 | 12 November 2026 |
| Hang up, block, report to telco and Scamwatch; IDCARE 1800 595 160; complaints to telco then TIO | Australian Communications and Media Authority | Caller ID scams | 12 November 2026 |
| Scamwatch report form | National Anti-Scam Centre (Scamwatch) | Report a scam | 12 November 2026 |
| Worked example inputs (6 calls a day, 1.5 minutes, 250 days, US$30 an hour, 4 of 6 filtered) | Zian (stated assumptions, not measurements) | This page | 12 November 2026 |