This can get confusing with some recipients seeing “scam likely” while others see your normal caller ID, but it’s better than all of your outbound calls being universally viewed as spam. So if one of your phone numbers gets flagged by one app, chances are high that your caller ID will still show up normally on other carriers. Luckily for outbound call-based businesses, call blocking apps only work with specific carriers. One block isn’t enough to flag one of your phone numbers as spam, but if a call clocking app sees that you’ve received multiple blocks or flags in a short amount of time, they will almost certainly label your number as “scam likely” or a “spam risk”. Call blocking apps are both abundant and easy to use, so if you catch someone at a bad time or accidentally reach the wrong recipient, there is very little to keep your number from being flagged. While proper outbound call practices go a long way towards keeping your numbers from being flagged as spam, at the end of the day, it’s entirely up to the call recipients. Let’s dig into each of these a bit more so you can have a better understanding of why your numbers are being flagged. One of your numbers was erroneously flagged.Carriers identify that you have been making too many outbound calls that match spam profiles.A call recipient manually blocks your number using a call blocking app.There are three ways your phone numbers can be flagged as “scam likely” or “spam risk.”
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