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Queensland Community Nuisance Call Intelligence

6,500 community reports classified as nuisance across Queensland. Brisbane accounts for 67% of all QLD submissions - the remaining activity is spread across 9 other areas.

QLD Nuisance Snapshot

Total Reports
6,500
Unique Numbers
4,394
% of National
7%
30-Day Change
-29%

Last updated:

QLD vs National Comparison

Of all national nuisance reports, 7% come from Queensland. In the past 30 days, QLD nuisance reports fell by 29% - the national figure fell by 36% over the same window. That divergence points to increased targeting of QLD residents this period.

See the national nuisance report for the full cross-state picture.

Weekly Report Volume

49
19 Jan
27
26 Jan
26
02 Feb
26
09 Feb
39
16 Feb
38
23 Feb
15
02 Mar
16
09 Mar
27
16 Mar
26
23 Mar
8
30 Mar
19
06 Apr

Check a specific QLD number

Recently Flagged Numbers - QLD

Community reports submitted from across QLD:

Phone NumberLocalityReportsRisk LevelReported
(07) 2115 0957 Brisbane 2 Low 11 Apr 2026
(07) 3916 9880 Brisbane 1 Low 11 Apr 2026
(07) 3543 2027 Brisbane 1 Low 10 Apr 2026
(07) 3916 8914 Brisbane 3 Medium 10 Apr 2026
(07) 3473 0165 Brisbane 14 High 10 Apr 2026
(07) 3144 6316 Brisbane 4 Medium 10 Apr 2026
(07) 5681 0770 Southport 1 Low 10 Apr 2026
(07) 3543 3835 Brisbane 1 Low 10 Apr 2026
(07) 3444 0110 Beenleigh 1 Low 10 Apr 2026
(07) 4428 4536 Ayr 2 Low 9 Apr 2026
(07) 3543 2024 Brisbane 1 Low 8 Apr 2026
(07) 4463 8340 Townsville 4 Medium 8 Apr 2026
(07) 3544 7558 Brisbane 1 Low 8 Apr 2026
(07) 3778 2642 Brisbane 1 Low 8 Apr 2026
(07) 3225 8885 Brisbane 4 Medium 8 Apr 2026
(07) 4463 9223 Townsville 4 Medium 7 Apr 2026
(07) 5651 4266 Southport 1 Low 7 Apr 2026
(07) 3225 8844 Brisbane 3 Medium 7 Apr 2026
(07) 3778 2676 Brisbane 1 Low 3 Apr 2026

Risk levels reflect report volume and community classifications. Most newly reported numbers reach Medium before accumulating enough reports to shift higher or lower.

Most Reported Nuisance Numbers in QLD

Top 20 in QLD · Last 30 Days

Numbers with the highest report volume in QLD over the past 30 days:

Number Prefix Distribution - QLD

Which number ranges generate the most nuisance reports in Queensland:

73
3,898 (60%)
72
923 (14%)
75
843 (13%)
74
807 (12%)
77
29 (0%)

The 73 range accounts for 60% of nuisance reports in QLD.

How Nuisance Campaigns Work in QLD

Based on 6,500 community reports classified as nuisance in Queensland.

Nuisance reports from Queensland generally follow national trends, adjusted for the state's population size and geographic spread.

  • National trends - Queensland nuisance patterns track closely with the national picture, with volume proportional to population
  • Metro concentration - Most reports come from Queensland's urban areas, as expected
  • Prefix spread - Activity spans mobile (04) and landline prefixes tied to Queensland's area codes

Where to Report - QLD

Report nuisance numbers through both official channels and community platforms. Each independent submission adds weight - a number reported by ten people carries significantly more credibility than a single report.

Even if a number has already been reported, your submission still matters. Multiple reports from different people strengthen the classification and help other Queensland residents identify it before they answer.

Frequently Asked Questions

What counts as a nuisance call in Queensland?

A nuisance call is disruptive without being fraudulent - repeated hang-ups, silent calls, aggressive sales, or persistent callbacks. In Queensland, these often come from debt collectors, survey firms, or automated systems calling 07 numbers repeatedly.

How do I report nuisance calls in Queensland?

Report to the ACMA (acma.gov.au) for telemarketing rule breaches, register on the Do Not Call Register (donotcall.gov.au), and submit a report on Reverseau to help other QLD residents identify the number.

Are nuisance calls illegal in Australia?

Some are. Exceeding silent call limits, calling DNCR-registered numbers without exemption, and continuing to call after being asked to stop can all breach Australian telecommunications law. The ACMA can issue infringement notices and fines. Persistent harassment may also be a state criminal matter.

This data comes from community reports within Queensland and reflects what people have experienced, not legal findings. Classifications follow Reverseau’s methodology.

For official advice, refer to the ACMA, Scamwatch (ACCC), and Office of Fair Trading QLD.

Data coverage: 2014-Present · Last reviewed: · Source: Community-submitted reports · Scope: Queensland, Australia