Search Puerto Rico phone numbers to identify the unknown callers
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Our database contains over 25 million Do Not Call and robocall complaints reported to the FTC.
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Both the 787 and 939 area codes cover Puerto Rico, and the most reported threats are callers posing as bank representatives claiming suspicious activity on your account and silent calls that simply verify your number is active for future targeting. Is that bank alert genuine or just a silent call probing your active line? The reverse phone lookup tool above can help you protect your accounts before you respond.
Silent calls and fake debt collection attempts are a constant annoyance for residents on the island. Don't let them disrupt your peace; quickly check the number to confirm it's spam.
Banking phishing and silent calls are common issues.
| Area Code | Unique Reported Scams |
|---|---|
| 939 | Family accident extortion, Health Department impersonation |
In 2024, Puerto Rico residents reported 2,759 fraud cases resulting in total losses of $14,458,031, with a median loss of $609 per victim. Received a fraudulent call or lost money to a phone scam? Report fraud or scam:
In 2024, Puerto Rico residents filed 1,456 unwanted call complaints with the FTC, of which 858 were robocalls and 518 involved live callers. The most reported complaint topics were imposters (272), reducing debt (144), medical and prescriptions (61).
To reduce spam calls, register all your phone numbers at National Do Not Call Registry (donotcall.gov or call 1-888-382-1222 from the number you want to protect).
Puerto Rico uses two area codes: 787 and 939 overlay the entire island from San Juan to Ponce. Both codes cover the same territory, so the area code won 't tell you which city the caller is from. Search the number above to find the owner 's name and location.
Important: Area codes do not guarantee the caller's current location. Puerto Rico allows number portability, and scammers often use "neighbor spoofing" to make calls appear local.
No, reverse phone lookup is legal in Puerto Rico for personal purposes like caller identification and fraud prevention. Federal FCRA restrictions apply here too, which means you cannot use lookup information for employment decisions, housing approvals, or credit assessments.
Puerto Rico doesn't have a comprehensive privacy law that covers general phone directories. You'll need to contact each directory site individually through their privacy or opt-out pages to request removal of your information.
Puerto Rico has a substantial business community, and you can verify a company's legitimacy by searching the Puerto Rico Department of State's Corporations Registry (Registro de Corporaciones) to check if the business is properly registered.