907 Area Code Scam Report
Area Code 907
The 907 area code covers Area Code 907 and ranks #334 out of all U.S. area codes for scam call complaints. The FTC has logged 5,742 complaints from 3,498 unique phone numbers in the 907 prefix. The FCC independently recorded another 353 complaints, meaning people are reporting these numbers to multiple federal agencies.
But here is what makes 907 distinctive: 59.3% of victims are Alaska residents, and 63% of victims have a 907 number themselves. This is a textbook neighbor spoofing pattern. Scammers fake a 907 caller ID because people in the Alaska area are far more likely to answer a call that looks like it is coming from their own neighborhood. The number on your screen is fabricated.
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907 Area Code at a Glance
5,742
1.6 per number avg
353
independent federal source
59.3%
target Alaska residents
#334
of all U.S. area codes
Why Scammers Spoof 907 Numbers
Caller ID spoofing is trivially easy with modern VoIP technology. Scammers operating from anywhere in the world can make your phone display any number they choose. They pick 907 because it is a large, recognizable Alaska area code. When your phone rings and shows a 907 number, your instinct is that it might be a local business, a doctor's office, or someone you know. That instinct is exactly what scammers exploit.
The data confirms this. Of all FTC complaints about 907 numbers:
- 59.3% of victims are in Alaska, confirming local targeting
- 63% of victims have a 907 number themselves, meaning scammers match the victim's own area code
- The remaining 41% of complaints come from all 50 states, showing these numbers also appear in broader campaigns
What 907 Scam Calls Are About
Not all 907 scam calls run the same playbook. The FTC categorizes complaints by subject, and the automation rate (robocall percentage) reveals which scams are run by machines versus live callers.
Energy, solar, & utilities scams have the highest automation rate at 90.6%, meaning 9 out of 10 calls are robots. Calls pretending to be government, businesses, or family and friends follows at 82.6%. If your phone rings from a 907 number and you hear a recorded message about debt, tech support, or a government agency, it is almost certainly spoofed.
Calls pretending to be government, businesses, or family and friends
1,665 complaints
82.6%
robocall rate
Medical & prescriptions
312 complaints
52.2%
robocall rate
Reducing your debt (credit cards, mortgage, student loans)
282 complaints
59.9%
robocall rate
Warranties & protection plans
108 complaints
53.7%
robocall rate
Computer & technical support
66 complaints
71.2%
robocall rate
Energy, solar, & utilities
32 complaints
90.6%
robocall rate
Most Reported 907 Numbers
These 907 numbers have the highest FTC complaint counts. Click any number to see the full scam report with carrier data, complaint history, and AI risk analysis.
What to Do If You Get a Call from a 907 Number
If you did not answer
Do not call back. Scammers spoof real people's numbers, so calling back may reach an innocent person. Instead, check the number on ScamVerify™ to see if it has been reported. If there is no voicemail, it was almost certainly a robocall.
If you answered
Hang up immediately if you hear a recorded message. If a live person asks for personal information, payment, or claims to be from the IRS, Social Security, or your bank, do not engage. Legitimate agencies do not cold-call demanding immediate payment. Check the number below, then report it to the FTC at donotcall.gov.
Remember: the number is not real
The 907 number that appeared on your screen was almost certainly spoofed. The actual caller could be anywhere. This is why blocking individual numbers has limited value. Scammers generate thousands of spoofed numbers and discard them after a few calls.
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The Alaska Scam Call Cluster
907 does not exist in isolation. The entire Alaska metro shares five area codes, and scammers rotate through all of them. Combined, these codes account for 5,742 FTC complaints, making DFW one of the most spoofed metro areas in the country.
Fort Worth's 817 has the highest in-state targeting rate at 84%, while 469 sits at 59.3%. This suggests 817 is used almost exclusively for neighbor spoofing, while 469 sees slightly more use in broader nationwide campaigns.
Where This Data Comes From
Every number on this page comes from federal complaint databases, not estimates or surveys. When you check a specific 907 number on ScamVerify™, we cross-reference these sources in real time along with carrier intelligence and community reports.
- FTC Do Not Call Registry - 5,742 complaints from 907 numbers. Consumers file these when they receive unwanted calls, especially from numbers on the Do Not Call list.
- FCC Consumer Complaints - 353 complaints from 907 numbers. An independent federal source that corroborates the FTC data.
- Carrier Intelligence - Real-time caller ID verification, line type detection, and STIR/SHAKEN attestation available when you check a specific number.
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