WhoCalledYou

03 non-geographic range

0331

Who called you from 0331?

Calls from 0331 numbers usually come from organisations rather than individuals: helplines, switchboards, customer service teams and outbound call centres. The allocation data below shows which phone companies hold 0331 numbers.

Was it a scam?

The code alone can't tell you, and anyone who says otherwise is guessing. What settles it is the call itself: a genuine organisation survives you hanging up and ringing back on the number from its website or your paperwork. If the caller wanted money, bank details, one-time codes or remote access to your computer, treat it as hostile.

One honest caveat before you read anything into a phone number: caller ID can be faked. Scammers routinely display a number they don't control, including real numbers belonging to banks and government departments. The lookup on this page tells you where a number is registered and which company issued it. It can't prove who was actually on the line. If a caller asked for money, bank details or remote access to your computer, treat the call as hostile no matter what number it showed.

What to do now

  • Missed call, no voicemail? Don't ring back numbers you don't recognise. Anything important comes back properly.
  • Suspicious call: forward the number and what was said to 7726, free on every UK network.
  • Lost money or gave away details: Action Fraud, 0300 123 2040 (Police Scotland on 101 in Scotland), and your bank on the number on your card.
  • If a caller claims to be from a government department, ring the department back on its official number, which ContactNumbers lists with the source.
  • Full walkthrough in the report a call guide.

03 non-geographic range: what the register shows

0331 is a UK non-geographic range. Ofcom's register shows 75 allocated blocks held by 1 operator. BT holds the most, with 75 of the 75 allocated blocks. Data retrieved 2026-10-22.

Allocated blocks
75
Operators
1
Free or protected
133
Share allocated
36%

Which companies hold 0331 numbers

Ofcom allocates numbers to phone companies in blocks. These are the operators holding the most 0331 blocks. The company that was issued a number often supplies it onward to a business or reseller, and UK numbers can be ported between networks, so read this as where the number started, and a strong hint rather than proof of who serves it today.

OperatorBlocks heldShare of allocated
BT75100%

What it costs to call 0331

Same price as calling a landline

Ofcom rules say 03 numbers must cost the same as calling an 01 or 02 number, and they must come out of your inclusive minutes if you have them. A company can't make money from you calling its 03 number.

Inclusive minutes: Yes, by regulation. See the full UK call charges guide.

Questions people ask about 0331

What is a 0331 number?

0331 is a UK 03 non-geographic range. 1 operator holds number blocks in this range according to Ofcom's allocation data.

Who called me from 0331?

Calls from 0331 numbers usually come from organisations rather than individuals: helplines, switchboards, customer service teams and outbound call centres. The allocation data below shows which phone companies hold 0331 numbers.

How much does it cost to call 0331 numbers?

Same price as calling a landline. Full details in the cost section above.

Is a call from 0331 a scam?

The code alone can't tell you. Most calls from 0331 numbers are legitimate, but scammers can dial from, or pretend to dial from, any range. Never hand over passwords, PINs or remote computer access to an inbound caller. If in doubt, hang up and call the organisation back on the number printed on its website or your paperwork.

How do I report a nuisance or scam call?

Forward scam call details to 7726 (free, all UK networks), report fraud to Action Fraud on 0300 123 2040, and report persistent nuisance calls to the ICO. Our report a call guide walks through each route.

Source: Ofcom telephone numbering allocation data, retrieved 2026-10-22 and reproduced with acknowledgement under Ofcom's re-use terms. Figures describe number blocks, and a block being allocated to an operator says nothing about any individual caller. Last verified by a human on 2026-10-22.