939 Phone Number Lookup
Who called from a 939 number? Look up any Puerto Rico phone number for free.
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Who called from a 939 number? Look up any Puerto Rico phone number for free.
Federal Data
State Data
County Data
City Data
An overlay for the entire territory of Puerto Rico, 939 supplements 787 across the same cities and regions. Banco Popular fraud departments, hotel reservation staff, and pharma industry recruiters continue to be the dominant caller sources under this code.
939 area code numbers reported as unwanted calls to the FTC in the last 30 days.
| Phone Number | Complaints | Last Reported |
|---|---|---|
| (939) 210-2233 | ||
| (939) 294-2067 | ||
| (939) 585-1119 | ||
| (939) 333-5838 | ||
| (939) 731-4432 | ||
| (939) 214-4363 | ||
| (939) 621-7861 |
The 939 area code is targeted by family emergency scams and vague debt collection calls. Scammers claim a relative is hurt or in trouble to extort money from you quickly.
Scammers from area code 939 call pretending to be paramedics, claiming your family member was in a serious car accident. The fake paramedic passes you to an accomplice who demands up to $1,500 for medical bills and may claim they are holding your relative hostage. They send threatening text messages about other family members if you refuse to pay. They use your fear to steal your money through wire transfers or gift cards.
"a man tried to obtain money from me ($1,500) from this number saying that a family member was in a car accident as if he was a paramedic. Then, the supposed paramedic pass me a familiar of an injured kid and said he had my father hostage!"
Puerto Rico residents get robocalls from people claiming to be from "Liberty Cablevision" or debt collector "Portfolio Rev." The callers have some of your personal information but refuse to explain why they are calling until you "validate" more sensitive details first. They use the information you give them to steal your identity or commit fraud in your name. Real debt collectors must provide details about any debt in writing when you ask.
"DICEN TU INFORMACION PERO NO TE DICEN QUE ES HASTA QUE VALIDES HELLO QUIEN LE VA A DAR TU INFO. ES FRAUDE!!"
Scammers call claiming to be from the Puerto Rico Department of Health, often mentioning COVID-19 follow-ups for travelers. They ask for personal details about your trip or vaccination status that the real department should already have from official entry screenings. They use this information to steal your identity or commit medical fraud. Government health agencies do not call asking for information they already collected through official travel forms.
"Claimed to be with the Puerto Rico department of health. Asked questions that should have already been known with entry covid screening. Asked personal questions about length of stay."
You answer the phone and immediately hear a recording say "the line is busy" before the call disconnects. This is not a technical problem. Spammers use this tactic to confirm your number is active and answered by a real person. They add verified numbers to lists sold to other scammers for future fraud calls. Real callers with technical issues do not have pre-recorded messages ready.
"Cogí la llamada pero no hable. Una grabadora dijo 'the line is busy'. Bloquie el número."
Area code 939 covers the entire island of Puerto Rico.
Area code 939 is an overlay to area code 787 . This means that both area codes serve the same geographic region of Puerto Rico. Area code 787 was established in 1996, and area code 939 was introduced in or about September 2001. Ten-digit dialing is required for all calls within this region.
No, 939 is a completely legitimate United States territory area code covering Puerto Rico alongside the 787 prefix. Scam rings manipulate this caller ID to exploit local trust, tricking island residents into picking up dangerous extortion and phishing attempts.
Puerto Rico is heavily targeted by severe intimidation and institutional impersonation frauds. A terrifying scheme involves scammers posing as paramedics demanding $1500 in immediate wire transfers for a relative supposedly held hostage after a car accident, while other fraudsters spoof Liberty Cablevision to phish for sensitive billing information.