On 11th February 2026, I was contacted by individuals posing as iD Mobile support agents. They falsely claimed that iD Mobile was taking over Three Mobile and that all Three customers were required to switch. They were able to send emails from what appeared to be Three Mobile email addresses and prompted a password reset on my account. Believing this to be genuine, I proceeded.
I was charged £29 under the false promise that it was refundable (screenshot attached). A contract was opened in my name without my consent. A device (iPhone) and SIM were dispatched to my address; however, the SIM registered to my number never arrived. Upon receiving the parcel, I immediately called them to clarify that I had never ordered an iPhone and that I believed it had been sent to me in error. They acknowledged this, telling me there had been a mistake in the contents of the package. They subsequently arranged for an Uber to collect the parcel from my address. I handed it over in good faith, believing the matter was being rectified. I was an unknowing participant in this collection and had no knowledge of where the parcel was being taken.
From 14th February onwards, I attempted to contact the fraudsters via WhatsApp (+44 7411 241785) and by calling back the numbers from which I had previously received calls, requesting both my refund and the SIM they had promised to send. I received no response. On 26th February, I was charged £51.99 from an iD Mobile account — this was the point at which I first suspected something was wrong. I was able to block the transaction on the grounds that it was fraudulent.
I did not authorise any contract, any charge, or any device order. I was deceived throughout by criminals impersonating your company.