Carrier & line type
Mobile, landline, fixed or non-fixed VoIP, or toll-free. Pulled live from carrier databases, with porting status and the original carrier from NANPA block data.
Free reverse phone lookup · US & Canada
Get the carrier, line type, location and a spam-risk score that shows its reasoning. It draws on community reports and official FTC complaint data. Results take seconds, and you don’t need an account.
What a lookup shows
Most lookup sites show a location, then ask you to pay for the full report. FreeSpy combines six independent signals into one verdict and shows how it got there.
Mobile, landline, fixed or non-fixed VoIP, or toll-free. Pulled live from carrier databases, with porting status and the original carrier from NANPA block data.
A score from 0 to 100. Every point is traced to its source: reports, severity, spikes, FTC complaints or line type.
People describe what the caller said and who they claimed to be. Recent reports count for more, and votes push the most useful ones up.
Do-Not-Call complaints filed with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, synced daily and matched to each number.
See where a number is registered, what time it is there, and whether a sales call right now falls outside TCPA calling hours.
Spots scam waves that move through neighbouring numbers in the same exchange. That pattern usually means neighbour spoofing.
Verdict first
Each result starts with a plain verdict and what to do next. The evidence sits below it: carrier details, a 90-day report timeline, who callers claimed to be, FTC complaint topics and a live map.
Live
No reports yet. Be the first to report a number.
Spam radar
Each circle is an area code. The bigger the circle, the more spam reports its numbers got. Click one to see its most-reported numbers.
How it works
We check the number against the North American Numbering Plan and catch impossible or reserved codes. Then we find its area code, rate center and time zone.
Live carrier lookups show the line type and whether the number was ported. FTC Do-Not-Call complaints add an independent, official source.
Reports are weighted by how recent and how serious they are. Abuse is filtered out, and the score shows where every point comes from.
Why FreeSpy
| FreeSpy | Typical lookup sites | |
|---|---|---|
| Free result without sign-up or paywall | ||
| Risk score that explains every factor | ||
| Official FTC complaint data | ||
| Live carrier, line type & porting | Sometimes, or paid | |
| Neighbour-spoofing campaign detection | ||
| Email alerts for a number | Sometimes, or paid | |
| Bulk lookup & downloadable blocklist | ||
| Developer API with free tier | Sometimes, or paid | |
| Self-serve opt-out for number owners | Sometimes, or paid |
Scam types
Scam alerts
iPhone Open Phone → Recents, tap the ⓘ next to the number and choose Block this Caller. Turn on Settings → Phone → Silence Unknown Callers.…
October 4, 2026Calls from people pretending to be government agencies are always near the top of the most-reported list. The script changes, but the warning signs stay the…
October 4, 2026Your phone rings once and stops. The number looks like a normal one: three-digit area code, seven digits. So you call back, which is exactly what…
October 4, 2026For developers & businesses
Screen sign-ups, protect your call center and stop SMS-pumping fraud with one REST call. Responses come back as JSON in milliseconds, and there is a free tier.
$ curl -H "X-API-Key: fs_…" \
https://freespy.app/wp-json/freespy/v1/lookup/2025550247
{
"formatted": "(202) 555-0247",
"carrier": { "line_type": "nonfixed_voip" },
"location": { "city": "Washington", "state": "DC" },
"score": { "score": 91, "label": "Likely scam" }
}
FAQ
Yes. Every lookup is free and needs no sign-up. That covers the verdict, carrier, line type, location, community reports and FTC complaints. Businesses that need high-volume API access can choose a paid plan.
From four sources: the North American Numbering Plan (area codes, exchanges, rate centers), live carrier databases (carrier, line type, porting), the FTC’s Do-Not-Call complaint data, and reports from people who got the calls.
Every number starts low. Points are added or taken away for each signal: community reports (recent ones count more), how serious the reported calls are, sudden spikes in reports, FTC complaint volume, the share of robocalls, line type, and numbering-plan red flags. Each number page lists every factor and its points.
We focus on whether a call is safe. We don’t build profiles of people. If licensed caller-ID (CNAM) data is turned on, you may see the registered caller name. If it isn’t, you’ll see the names callers gave, as reported by the community.
Scammers can fake any caller ID, including yours or a neighbour’s. If someone is misusing your number, add a report marked “Safe” so callers know, or ask us to remove the reports about it.
Use the Remove My Number page. After a quick check, we hide the community reports for your number and tell search engines not to index its page.
Yes. Every Canadian area code is covered, with local time, province and overlays. We also flag Caribbean +1 numbers, because calls to them are billed as international.