CallPal“Spam Likely” risk checker
Describe how a number is used and set up. See which habits put it at risk of a spam label, weighted, with the fix for each.
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Medium risk · 45/100
5 things to change, most important first.
- +15120 calls a day from one number is high volume. Add numbers to the pool, or slow the pace per number.
- +10A 15% answer rate is on the low side. Check you are calling in the contact’s local business hours.
- +10The number is not registered with the analytics engines. Register it for free through the Free Caller Registry, which covers the main US analytics vendors.
- +5Attestation level is unknown. Your carrier can tell you; many show it in call logs as the STIR/SHAKEN attestation.
- +5No business name (CNAM) is set. Ask your carrier to set a CNAM so the company name can show on the callee’s screen.
A weighted checklist of habits widely reported to trigger a label — not a reading of any carrier’s actual label, which no website can see.
A label is a guess about a pattern
The analytics engines behind “Spam Likely” do not know what you sell. They see a number making hundreds of calls a day, most unanswered, many hung up within seconds — and that is exactly what an illegal robocall campaign looks like.
So the fixes are about the pattern: fewer calls per number, better lists, an opener that earns thirty seconds, and the setup signals that say a real business is behind the number — full attestation, a registered number, a business name, and someone who answers when people call back.
The weights are a judgement
Nobody outside the analytics vendors sees their models. The weights here reflect what is widely reported, explained in our article on Spam Likely and STIR/SHAKEN.
Spam labels, answered
Can this tell me if my number is flagged right now?
No — and no website can. Labels are applied by the carriers’ analytics engines and shown on the callee’s phone. What this tool does is check the habits that are widely reported to trigger a label, so you can fix the cause.
Why does my business number show as Spam Likely?
Usually a combination of high volume from one number, low answer rates, many short calls and weak attestation. Any one of those looks like the pattern robocallers produce. The checker weighs them and lists the heaviest first.
What is STIR/SHAKEN attestation?
A signature your carrier adds to each call saying how sure it is that you may use the number. A means the carrier knows you own it; B means it knows you but not the number; C means it only passed the call along. A is what you want.
How do I get a spam label removed?
Register the number with the Free Caller Registry, fix the dialing pattern that caused it, and dispute the label with the analytics engines. Changing the pattern matters most — a removed label comes back if the behaviour does.
Spread the load across your numbers
CallPal only sends a caller ID from the trunk’s own number list, and its analytics break answer rate down by trunk and by hour, so a line that starts to slip is visible early.
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