- Original Poster
- #1
I am going to put a gold number up for sale but am wondering if there is any risk of the number being stolen if I put the full number in the listing? The number is on a sim card that has never been registered.
I got the sim card this week with a PAYG phone I bought so certainly still active on my side, the number is below and looking at sold Ebay numbers it seems to be worth in the £100's, better than a kick in the teeth for a free sim card.
07*09 7777 09
What's a gold number?
It seems that a gold number is one that is very easy to remember.
I can always remember mine - Does that make it a Gold number?![]()
It's your sim - nobody else can use the number so yes, you will be safe.
Why do numpties even think these number make a difference? They are more likely to lose business than they are to get more leads.
Far from a gold number. More a bronze number.All I have to do is making 10 phone calls asking to speak to Carl ;-)
Anyway, I will give this a go on Ebay, either way it came free so I may as well chance it. I feel it is worth £200+ hence taking the gamble of declining £100 local.
I could be wrong and clouding my own judgement, but worth a try.![]()
The thing is people do buy them and there is a market for them. Me personally I would never buy one but people do.
Check ebay sold listings.
0744 9877777 £295
077 700*7000 £355
07776668666 £695
07469 677777 £155
077733*3333 £355
Check the other sold listings on Ebay, loads of numbers a lot not as good as mine go for hundreds some even over a thousand.
As I said I have been offered £100 from a local scrap metal merchants but I feel I could get at least twice that on Ebay, maybe quite a bit more but I just need to know if I am safe listing the whole number?
Can you see a difference between your number and those numbers ???
0777 666 8 666
vs
07809 7777 09
(I have put 8 as an example)