Bell will never contact you to ask for passwords, PINs or banking details unless you contacted Bell first. If something sent you looking for this number, that message was the scam.
Last checked against bell.ca on 1 November 2026.
Sign in at bell.ca, typed yourself, or in the MyBell app.
Use the number on your bill or bell.ca, never one from a message.
Walk in and ask in person.
Yes. It's Bell's Mobility line for existing accounts, listed on Bell's own contact page. But a caller showing this number may still be a scammer, because caller ID can be faked. Hang up and call it yourself.
Not unless you contacted Bell first. In Bell's words: "Bell will never contact you to ask for personal information unless we are responding to an initial inquiry made by you." Hang up and call Bell yourself.
Treat it as a scam. Hang up and call Bell yourself on the number on your bill.
Bell asks you to contact its Loss Prevention team on 1 800 509-9904 straight away, and to change your MyBell password.
Call Bell's Loss Prevention team on 1 800 509-9904, then call your bank. Change your MyBell password. Then go to What to do now.
Already shared a code, paid, or lost your phone number?
What to do nowNot sure about a message you've been sent?
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