Daily community reports
Users in Sanaa, Aden, and Taiz report bank and telecom impersonation numbers. Each report strengthens the shared database.
Mobile menu
NumberShield in Yemen
Yemen phone number lookup
Know who is calling before you answer
Got a call from an unknown Yemen number claiming to be Yemen Kuwait Bank, Sabafon, or Yemen Mobile support asking for an OTP or balance transfer? Verify first. NumberShield lets you look up any +967 number in seconds and review community reports before you share data or send money.
Free in the browser with no app install — updated daily with reports from users in Sanaa, Aden, Taiz, and Hadramout. A live community database focused on mobile fraud and telecom impersonation in Yemen.
Look up any phone number
Pick a country, enter the number — results appear instantly
Scam encyclopedia in Yemen
Bank & balance fraud
Messages impersonating Yemen Kuwait Bank or Al Kuraimi request balance transfers or OTP. Do not transfer. Verify only via the official bank app. Search the sender number here and file a report.
Telecom scams
Fake Sabafon or Yemen Mobile “support” calls request OTP or wallet payments. Operators do not do this by phone. Verify the number before sharing anything.
Fake jobs
WhatsApp job offers with upfront fees. Search the number and verify the company through official channels.
International numbers
Missed calls from unusual country codes — do not call back. Search the full number when available.
How to verify a suspicious Yemen number
-
Copy the number from your call log
From your phone or WhatsApp, copy the full number as 7xxxxxxxx or +967.
-
Paste into the lookup tool
Confirm country YE and search. Community reports will appear if they exist.
-
Decide: answer, block, or report
If behaviour is suspicious and the number is new, file the first report describing the pattern.
Protection guide
Detailed guide — Yemen
Phone fraud in Yemen — what you should know
- Fake messages claiming to be from banks or telecom providers.
- Calls asking for balance transfers or personal data.
- Unknown international numbers — do not call back.
Search the number here then file a report to warn the community.
What is NumberShield in Yemen?
A community platform to verify Yemen mobile numbers (+967) before you answer unknown calls or send balance to someone claiming to be from a bank or telecom provider.
Yemen has multiple operators (Yemen Mobile, MTN Yemen, Sabafon, Y…) and widespread SMS fraud asking for account updates or balance transfers. This locale page focuses on local patterns — not generic templates from other countries.
How it works
Enter a Yemen number (7xxxxxxxx or +9677xxxxxxxx). The system matches against community reports without accessing your contacts.
Auto normalization
Local and international formats are unified.
Community reports
Each report is reviewed; numbers repeating balance-transfer or bank patterns show clearer warnings.
No app required
Open the site in any browser — useful when you cannot trust unknown APK installs.
Common scam patterns in Yemen
Bank and telecom impersonation
SMS or calls claiming to be Yemen Kuwait Bank, Al Kuraimi, or Sabafon/Yemen Mobile support requesting OTP or balance transfer to activate a service.
Remember: official banks and operators do not request OTP from unknown callers. Any urgent balance transfer or WhatsApp code request is fraud — search the number here first.
Fake jobs and remote work
High-salary dollar offers via WhatsApp from new numbers demanding registration fees or upfront transfers.
Search the number in the lookup tool. Legitimate employers do not require wire transfers before a documented contract. Do not send ID photos for a “phone interview” alone.
Practical guide for Yemen users
Read your call log carefully
One call may start a fraud chain — do not rush to answer even if the caller ID shows “support” or “bank”.
New unsaved numbers often appear after Facebook ads or WhatsApp group posts in Yemen. Before answering, copy the number and search here. If there is no history, compare behaviour with the scam encyclopedia above: balance transfer requests, artificial urgency, “suspended account” claims — all red flags regardless of lookup results.
If prior reports exist, do not answer “just to verify” — scammers harvest information from short chats too. Block the number and add a report if you have new details.
Handling fake SMS messages
SMS can look official with bank or operator branding — but the sender may be a regular number or short link.
Do not tap links in unexpected messages. Major Yemeni banks and operators communicate through branches and official apps — not unknown SMS links. If “identity confirmation” is requested on an unfamiliar site, close the message and search the sender number here. Attach a screenshot (without OTP) when filing a report.
Short URLs
Short links hide the real destination — avoid them in banking or telecom contexts.
Spelling errors
Fraud SMS often contains grammar mistakes or informal wording — another forgery signal.
Protecting family members
Many victims are not comfortable with digital verification — share the “search then decide” habit.
Teach relatives that any phone request for a verification code is fraud. Keep a list of trusted bank and operator contacts (local branches, known short codes) and do not reply to unknown WhatsApp alternatives. If a family member gets a suspicious call, help them copy the number and search here before any transfer — seconds of help can prevent balance or identity loss.
Why verify before you answer?
Seconds can prevent real loss
In a sensitive economic environment, losing balance or sending money to a scammer hurts immediately.
Financial loss
Balance-transfer and OTP scams — victims discover the loss after payment. Prior lookup reveals prior reports.
Data theft
Scammers may collect information gradually before requesting verification codes.
Time saved
Search then block instead of answering every spam or fraud call.
NumberShield vs traditional directories
Old directories rarely focus on +967 mobile or daily fraud reports in Yemen.
| Criteria | Traditional | NumberShield |
|---|---|---|
| Updates | Rare | Daily community |
| Yemen mobile | Weak | Core focus |
| Fraud alerts | None | Reports |
| Cost | May cost | Free in browser |
Start your first lookup
In Yemen, where fraud spans banks, telecom providers, and fake offers, verifying a number before you answer is essential. NumberShield aggregates real reports and stays free in the browser.
Search any Yemen number now, or file a report to help others in Yemen.
Help
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about phone fraud in Yemen
Yes. Search and reporting are completely free with no subscription in Yemen.
Yes. The platform supports Yemen mobile numbers (+967) across operators. Search before answering any call claiming to be telecom support.
Hang up. Banks and operators do not request balance transfers by phone to activate services. Urgent WhatsApp requests are fraud — report the number here.
Search the number, tap Report, and describe the scam type. Reports appear after review.
No. Manual entry only — we never request contact permission or upload your address book.
Yes via the objection section if your number appears incorrectly. We review per the privacy policy.
Accuracy is highest for reported or frequently searched numbers. New numbers may have no history — file the first report to warn others.
International search is available when needed, but the Yemen page is optimized for local fraud patterns and reports from users in Yemen.