EndSpam — Phone Number Reputation

Look up the reputation of a phone number or report unwanted calls. Community-reported spam, scam, and telemarketing numbers across Australia and beyond.

How EndSpam works

EndSpam is a free, community-run reputation database for Australian phone numbers. When you get a call or text you didn’t want, report the number here; when you get one you don’t recognise, look it up to see whether other people have reported it, what they reported it as, and how recently.

Every report is checked for spam and personal information before it counts, written comments are reviewed before they appear, and reports from the same person count once. A number gets its own public page only once several independent people have reported it and at least one has described the call — a single report is not evidence.

Lookups and number pages show the same 0–100 risk score, built from how many reports and independent reporters a number has, how recently it was reported and what it was reported as, alongside the carrier and area the number belongs to. Number pages also give practical steps to block it.

More about EndSpam and how reports are moderated

Frequently asked questions

How do I check if a phone number is spam?
Enter the number on the EndSpam home page. You will see a community risk label, how many independent people reported it, and the categories they chose — all from public, aggregate data.
Is reporting a phone number anonymous?
Yes, if you want it to be. You can report without an account or a name, and public number pages never show who reported a number. If you add a name, or report while signed in with public attribution turned on, that name or your public handle can appear next to your comment. We keep limited technical data with each report, such as an anonymous session ID and browser details, to prevent spam and duplicate reports. The number you report is stored in full and can be shown publicly in full once it meets our public-disclosure threshold.
What do the spam labels mean?
Labels such as suspected spam, suspected scam, telemarketing, and debt collection are derived from the categories chosen by community reporters, weighted by how many independent people agree.
Why is a phone number masked?
A number is shown publicly only by its last four digits until it passes a public-disclosure threshold: several reports from multiple independent reporters, with no dispute upheld by our moderators and no pending or verified owner claim. Numbers that pass are shown in full on public pages and in our sitemap, where search engines can index them.