No one has reported this number yet. Reports appear here once 3 people have told us about it.
One report per number from each visitor. If you choose again, your new answer replaces the old one. By sending a report you agree to the terms of use. How reports work.
Listed by a public body
The label for each number is the source’s own wording.
Contact listed on GOV.UK
This number is listed on GOV.UK under “TfL Low Emission Zone (International)”, on the page “Specialist tests for coaches and buses”.
Hours given: “Monday to Friday, 8am to 10pm Saturday, 9am to 3pm”
Scammers use phone spoofing, which falsifies caller ID so that a call can appear to come from a trusted government department when it does not. Banks and the police will never call you to verify your PIN, and will not ask you to withdraw money or buy or send items for an investigation. If you get a call like this, hang up. HMRC will never ask you to pay with gift or payment vouchers, and will never threaten arrest or leave a voicemail threatening legal action. If you are not sure a call was genuine, hang up and contact the organisation on a number you have found yourself, such as on GOV.UK or a letter from it. Do not use a number the caller gives you.
This is a number the organisation publishes for people to contact it. Government departments, police forces and courts often call out from other numbers or with the number withheld, and scammers can make a call show a real number, so a call from it is not proof of who called.
Contains public sector information from Government Digital Service (GOV.UK), "GOV.UK Content API: contact details on GOV.UK guides" (checked 13 October 2026), licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
See the 0343 222 xxxx range for the Ofcom facts about the whole block and any numbers in it that organisations or visitors have told us about.
What the provider and number type mean
Numbers starting 03 are UK-wide numbers that are not linked to a place. Organisations use them as a single national contact number. Ofcom uses 034 numbers for organisations moving from a matching 084 number.
Ofcom allocates phone numbers to communications providers in blocks. The provider shown is the one Ofcom allocated this block to. It is not the person or business that called you, and the number may since have moved to a different network, because people can usually keep their number when they switch provider. Ofcom does not hold information about individual numbers.
Ofcom's rules say calls to 03 numbers must cost no more than calls to 01 and 02 numbers, and must count towards any inclusive minutes you have for calls to 01 and 02 numbers.
Report or block 0343 222 1111
Reporting helps networks and the police find the people behind scam calls. Blocking stops this one number, though scammers often switch numbers.
Report it
7726: tell your mobile network
Copy 0343 222 1111 from your recent calls and send it in a text to 7726. For a scam text, forward the text itself to 7726. Both are free. Some networks ask you to text CALL first and then reply with the number.
Hang up and call 159, or the number on the back of your card. Stop Scams UK says 159 connects customers of more than 99% of UK retail bank current accounts to their bank.
In the Phone app, open the contact and tap Block Contact. In Settings, then Apps, then Phone, you can screen or silence unknown callers and turn on spam filtering.
Open the Phone app, tap More, then Call history. Tap a call from the number and choose Block/report spam. Samsung and some other makers use their own phone app with different wording.
Ofcom says many landline providers offer call blocking or filtering, including anonymous call rejection for withheld numbers. Some charge for it, so ask yours. Call-blocking handsets can block withheld numbers or numbers not in your contacts.