Expedited Financial Help Scam Call 2023: Fake Loan Offer!

Have you received a Expedited Financial Help Scam call or voicemail claiming to be from Adam From Expedited Health Financial saying you haven’t called regarding potential options? Does it say you should call 888-220-2311 or visit expedited financial health.org if you want to be removed from the call list? Beware! it’s a scam. Expedited Financial Help is not a legit loan company.

What Is The Expedited Financial Help Scam?

The Expedited Financila Help scam voicemail contact people with the following numbers; 205 4605898, 844-204-1332, 888-8610703, 888-220-2311, 254-261-4183, 336) 565-5101, (254) 261-4223, 254-461-4208. Then the scammers claim they can help the recipients with their credits and offer them loans and financial aid up to $75,000.

More than hundred people have received this annoying calls and voicemail from expeditedfinancialhelp.org. The expedited financial help scam voicemail has the following format;

Hello this is Adam with expedited help financial a nonprofit I see here you haven’t called regarding potential options before I close out your file I want to at least have a five minute conversation with you I have your reference number here as X is an x-ray 34834 again that’s ask is an x-ray 34834 please give me a call back at 888-220-2311 again that’s 888-220-2311 if you’d like to remove my call list you can do so my business online at expedited financial health.org again as expedited financial help.org I look forward to hearing from you thank you…

The Truth About Expedited Financial Help: Why It’s a Scam?

First of all, Expedited Financial Help does not grant loans as claimed, it’s just a scam company that uses a fake virtual address, and has no concrete information online. Even their website ‘expeditedfinancialhelp.org’ was registered few weeks ago and would expire on June 2024. So clearly, the $70,000 loan offer is fake and not real.

Secondly, it’s not a nonprofit as claimed. On their website ‘expeditedfinancialhelp.org’ there’s no mention anywhere of it being a nonprofit. There is also no permit or license displayed on the site to to show it has been registered under USA nonprofit registry.

Thirdly, on their voicemail they claim you can remove from the ‘call list’ when you visit their website ‘expeditedfinancialhelp.com’ However, that is a big fat lie. It’s just a trick to make people visit expeditedfinancialhelp.org and see what the business is all about. On the website itself there’s no option of removing or unsubscribing from the call list.

Meanwhile, when you call the number ‘888-220-2311’ you’ll be made to speak with an agent who’d convince you to pay ‘Processing fee’ in order to get the loan.

This is where the scam comes in.

After paying the ‘processing fee’ you wouldn’t receive any loan or grant of whatever kind. This is because ‘Expeditedfinancialhelp.org’ is not a legit loan company.

How To Block Expedited Financial Help Scam Calls

Because this call can be repetitive and annoying, especially if you don’t fall for the bait of calling them back, we advise that you to block this number from calling you.

One of the best ways to block unwanted calls on a cell phone is to download a call-blocking app. A call-blocking app acts like a filter. The company behind the app uses call data or reports from users, the FTC, and other sources to predict which calls are illegal or likely scams. The app then intercepts those calls before they reach you. Some apps are free, but others you have to pay for.

To get a call-blocking app

  • Go to the online app store for your phone’s operating system (iOS (Apple), Android, etc.) and look at ratings for different apps.
  • Look online for expert reviews on call-blocking apps.
  • Check out apps listed at ctia.org, a website for the U.S. wireless communications industry. The site lists apps specific to Android, BlackBerry, iOS (Apple), or Windows

Meanwhile, you should block the following numbers;

205 4605898
844-204-1332
888-8610703
888-220-2311
254-261-4183
(336) 565-5101
(254) 261-4223
254-461-4208.

They’re being used by Expedited Financial Help.

See similar scam here

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