

With 100 million Prime customers now, it’s highly unlikely you can quickly reach an agent to talk to you on the phone. You may want to avoid calling them in the first place. Your best bet for dealing with Amazon is through the site itself via the customer feedback section.

Give him that info and you’ll likely get ripped off.īe careful Googling any hard-to-reach tech company’s phone number: Scammers post fake numbers for Facebook, Microsoft and Apple as well. The Daily Scam says if you call one of the toll-free numbers that may pop up, you’ll typically get a man who says he works for Amazon and will ask for your account number and password so he can look up your information. Here’s what can happen if you fall for an Amazon customer support scam. That’s where the scam happens, because many of the phone numbers you may find are fake. Out of frustration, many people then Google to find a better “inside” number. You will reach Amazon, but it is still tough to get a live agent on the phone, given the tens of millions of Americans who use Amazon every day. The website The Daily Scam says fraudsters are posting fake Amazon customer support phone numbers that then show up in a Google or Bing search. Usually, you can get your issue resolved after a chat with a phone agent. If you have a problem with a Walmart or Home Depot order, you look up their customer service number online and give them a call. Unfortunately, scammers are ready to take advantage of you in your moment of frustration and steal your account information. Or maybe there’s an issue with your Amazon Prime account (or you have decided to drop it) and you need some help. Let’s say you have a problem with an Amazon order.
