Some mobile carriers and call-filtering apps may label legitimate calls as “Spam Likely,” “Scam Likely,” or “Telemarketer.” This article explains why this happens and how you can reduce the chances of it occurring.
Carriers and call-blocking apps analyze call patterns. When those patterns look similar to robocalling activity, carriers may block calls or add warning labels. Common triggers include:
Legitimate calls can match these patterns. These labels are added by the receiving carrier or app, not by PressONE.
No. Spam labels are not controlled by CNAM. However, accurate CNAM can help recipients recognize your calls and avoid reporting them as spam.
There is no guaranteed way to “whitelist” a number, but the steps below can improve call reputation.
You can register your business and numbers with major US mobile carriers through the Free Caller Registry:
https://freecallerregistry.com/fcr/
Support contacts:
Carriers do not publish their exact thresholds, but these practices help reduce mislabeling:
Patterns that may increase the chance of labeling:
You can report incorrect labeling directly to the recipient’s mobile carrier.
AT&T (Hiya)
https://www.att.com/reviewmycalllabel
T-Mobile (First Orion)
https://callreporting.t-mobile.com/
Verizon (TNS)
https://www.voicespamfeedback.com/
communications@tnsi.com
PressONE monitors call reputation issues and can help you understand best practices for avoiding mislabeled calls. We also offer Number Reputation Management services for enterprise customers.
For additional assistance, please contact PressONE Support.