A flyer ends up in front of strangers.
It goes to neighbors, dog walkers and anyone who passes a pole or a shop window. Put a number on it that you can end, and keep your own off it.
Put an ExpressNumber number on your lost dog or cat flyers and every tear-off tab instead of your own. Anyone who has seen your pet calls it, your phone rings, and you burn the number once your pet is home.
The flyer with its tear-off tabs
The flyer and every tab show a number you can burn, not your own.
It goes to neighbors, dog walkers and anyone who passes a pole or a shop window. Put a number on it that you can end, and keep your own off it.
The FTC and the BBB both warn about people who claim to have found a pet and ask for money. On a second number, their texts land in your inbox under your pet’s name.
Print one number on all of them, and every call rings the phone you already carry.
How a call reaches you
A neighbor calls the number on the flyer. Your phone gets the call.
One number for one search, from the day the flyers go up to the day your pet is home.
Read October 25, 2026, with a link to each page.
Its Google Voice alert says the scammer claims to have found your pet, then texts you a code to share. The FTC says never to share a code with someone you did not contact first: it is a scam, every time.
FTC consumer alert: The Google Voice scam, October 29, 2021Its June 2026 alert says fraudsters pose as police or a veterinary clinic, claim to have your pet, and may have spotted a flyer for a missing pet. Insisting that treatment be paid for by gift card, money app, crypto or wire is a scam, it says.
FTC consumer alert: Animal lovers, learn to spot and avoid this breed of pet scams, June 24, 2026Its scam alert says a fake finder will pressure you for money or a gift card to return your pet. It says to leave unique physical details out of public posts and to ask for a current picture.
BBB Scam Alert: Lost pet? Watch out for this scamHumane World for Animals says to hang large lost dog posters where your pet went missing, and to hand flyers with your contact information to dog walkers, mail carriers and joggers.
Humane World for Animals: How to find a lost dogIt says to ask a stranger who claims to have your dog to describe your pet and send a photo, and that many experts recommend leaving out one identifying characteristic when you advertise a lost pet.
Humane World for Animals: How to find a lost dogThen pick the plan that fits how many numbers you hand out.
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Create a number in your dashboard and name it after your pet, such as Lost dog Max. It is live in about a minute. Print it on the flyer and every tab. Calls ring the phone you already carry, and the caller only ever sees the number you gave them.
Leave off one identifying detail about your pet, so you can test anyone who says they found it. Humane World for Animals says many experts recommend this, and the BBB says to leave unique physical details out of public posts.
Do not send either. The FTC says never to share a verification code with someone you did not contact first, and Humane World for Animals says to be wary of anyone who asks for money first.
No. Your numbers are receive-only: they take calls and texts, and they never make them. You answer calls on your own phone, and you cannot reply to a text from the inbox.
Yes. Every number has three modes: Forward rings your phone and lets texts in, Texts only stops calls and keeps the texts coming, and Block stops both. You change the mode from your dashboard.
More ways to use a number
Each one is linked where it is quoted, and all of them were read October 25, 2026.
Hand out a number you can burn. Keep the one your family calls.
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