213-8**-**61

We can't say for sure, and we don't try to. One person reported it on Feb 7, 2026, describing asked for money, gift cards, or crypto. Treat that as one signal: a reason to be careful with this number, not a verdict on whoever owns it.

The one report was about a dating app. What they described: asked for money, gift cards, or crypto, sextortion or blackmail and suddenly deployed, offshore, or overseas. 1 report was reviewed by a moderator.

• Don't call back the number in the text or voicemail. If they say they're from your bank, a payment app, or a company you use, hang up and call the number on the back of your card or on your statement.
• Don't send money, gift cards, or crypto, and don't move money to a "safe account". No real bank or agency asks for that.
• Never read back a one-time code, whatever the reason they give.

• If you sent money, call your bank or payment app now. The sooner you call, the better the odds. What to say to them
• Don't send more to "unlock" or "recover" what you sent. That's the same scam, second round.
• In the US, report it at reportfraud.ftc.gov. It helps investigators connect cases.