800-809-6310
800 area code:
Toll-free
Read comments below about 8008096310. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
- notstupid| 31 replieswas not a call it was "birthday" mail from USPS
It's bogus, free flight to any US city.
same as thread for #1-866-241-0658 on this site- Caller: World Wide Travel, US Airways
- Rhayden| 13 repliesgot this had feeling it was bogus. called and nothing just dead.
1-(80) 809-8310
this says US AIRLINES and WORLD WIDE TRAVEL. says first 1000 callers. Address is in Mo.for World Wide Travel. got oit via US MAIL
Look on net and this is the info I got
By U.S. Postal Service- Worldwide Travel Center
Attn: Reservations Group
160 SW 12th Avenue
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
By Phone - Call our toll free number 888-331-3331
By E-Mail -
For service on existing reservations and new reservation questions email: reservations@worldwidetravelcenter.com
For web site comments, suggestions, and technical problems email: webmaster@worldwidetravelcenter.com
not the same phomne or address- Caller: none
- Steve from North Carolina replies to Rhayden| 4 repliesReceived similar First Class Mail letter from Blue Springs, MO. USPS Permit No. 41. The letter is very official looking and I opened it since it wasn't bulk mail and was sent First Class. Inside was a Boarding Pass with US Airlines - "Fly the US Skies" I don't believe there is an air carrier with that name and couldn't find one searching the Internet. I suspect this is some type of scam or either some creative sales tactic to get people to call. However, I was curious to see if a real person answered or if an automated computer answered. Actually, I have called several times and get a long pause after the phone quits ringing and then a message says all circuits are busy now. I'm not doing anything further but to shred the letter and move on and forget. Just wanted others to be wary.
Phone number was 800-809-6310, Offer Number: 4724475 Travel Provider: World Wide Travel Address: 3509 NW Valley View Place, Blue Springs, MO 64015
Message: Congratulations! Our Accounting Department shows you have been identified for TWO ROUNDTRIP AIRFARES to a MAJOR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT of your choice within the Continental U.S.* (*Certain restrictions and qualifications apply. This is not a solicitation for timeshare.) - Cato replies to Steve from North CarolinaSteve, March 24 2008
I got the same mail, "First Class Mail letter from Blue Springs, Mo.
USPS Permit No. 41." Before I called anyone, I looked up the address given
for World Wide Travel - "The Travel Provider"), namely "3509 NW Valley
View Place, Blue Spring, MO 64015" in the reverse sort of the White Pages.
I came up with only one occupant, a furniture business. I then called
the 1-800-809-6310, the number given to "claim (my) gift". They were
located in Kansas (it sounded like a big call center) and said they had
no idea who resided at 3509 NW Valley View Place, Blue spring, MO 64015.
I don't know what they're selling but I DO KNOW I"M NOT BUYING. - Buyer BewareThis is from consumer complaints against phone numbers 800-413-5613 and 800-582-6054.
Please check out this expose on Utopian Travel that ran on KATU in Portland, OR.
http://www.katu.com/news/specialreports/16372721.html
Travel club's 'exclusive' deals don't exist, many say
By Thom Jensen and KATU Web Staff
Video BEAVERTON, Ore. - Did you get one of those 'travel itineraries' in the mail promising free airline tickets? Lots of people did and many are saying they were duped into giving away thousands of dollars for exclusive travel bargains that don't exist.
The travel vouchers have logos that look like they come from the airlines but don't be fooled. Everyone who gets one of the itineraries is told that if they attend a Utopian travel seminar at a business center in Beaverton, they will get two free airline tickets.
However, while there many are persuaded into buying travel club memberships that cost anywhere from $3,500 to $12,000 with promises of free cruises and exclusive member bargains.
Once Larry and Nila Butler got home from Utopian's seminar, they said they realized the promises did not exist and tried to cancel their credit card payment. But by then it was too late, the payment had already gone through and the money was gone.
Customers like Ross Villegas paid thousands of dollars for lifelong bargains. But when KATU News logged onto Utopian's Web site using Villegas' customer ID and password (with his permission), we did not see any real deals, like exclusive hotel bargains.
In fact, the prices were $20 to $30 more on Utopian's Web site than what we found on free Web sites. And the same was true for airfare, cruises and tropical resort packages. You can find the same or better deals on Web sites like Orbitz, Travelocity, Hotels.com and Priceline.
We found the owner of Utopian Travel, Janet Wilson, at the company's Beaverton office and she swore several times she would sit down and give us answers for the customers who felt they were scammed.
After we never heard back, we returned to look for her. We were confronted by her son, Bryan, a Utopian salesman who said she was in but still had no time to talk to us despite her promises that she would answer our questions.
At one point, we finally did catch Wilson in the doorway and she said she would reimburse anyone who wanted their money back.
However, those who bought the expensive packages aren't so sure that will happen. The Butlers received a letter from the company stating they could not obtain a refund and that refunds were not offered simply due to buyer's remorse.
Under Oregon law, refunds are supposed to be available within three days of purchase. The Butlers applied for a refund within one day and were still denied.
The Attorney General's office in Oregon has received more than 20 complaints against Utopian and is investigating. Meanwhile, Utopian's attorney said owner Janet Wilson will not be answering any of our questions.
The company has had problems in other states. The Attorney General offices in Indiana and Wisconsin also investigated complaints against Utopian's vacation travel club and fined them. In Missouri, where Wilson used to work in the vacation travel club's home office, the company received a record $1.9 million fine.- Call type: Telemarketer
- RalphReceived a similar postcard and this one looked like a 7th grader made it on his home computer. The front showed a picture a moving van traveling across the desert under a beautiful blue sky. In capital off-centered letters the first line reads, "LONG MOVE, SHORT MOVE, NO MOVE IS FUN" with bold faced, "How About A Vacation!" underneath. Then my name appeared under that. (Each line contained a different font.) The back has a US Airlines logo with the "TM" included, the 1-800-809-6310 phone number, and in tiny print in the bottom left hand corner it says, "Design and Layout Copyright 2007". Oh, and the bonus was wine tasting. It's funny how I now realize it's a scam and how obvious it's a scam, but how badly I wanted it to be real at first. I almost called, but thankfully I put the # into a search engine. I guess The Secret doesn't work.
- ablmikeThe US Airlines "promotion" is still making its way around. Mine came in the mail today. It just seemed to have scam written all over it.
Can I trade it in for two Nigerian Oil Ministry letters ? - DontGetFooledAgain replies to notstupid| 4 repliesJust to add on... I received the same piece of junk mail. The entire presentation is deceptive. I love how they make it look like a form from the US govt, and then add a WARNING about tampering with the mail -- although this is true of any piece of mail, such as a birthday card, etc. I will use it as a tool to train my daughter on how to spot potential fraud.
- notyrbro| 1 replyI too received a mailing from "US Airlines". All the details are roughly the same. I found the comment about credit card companies selling information interesting. The "offer" came to my home address. Most of my mail usually routes through my P.O. All except correspondence from my former employer Target and their benifit healthcare providers. Seems to me like our workplace could be to blame. Or even major credit reporting agencies, who also have access to all of our current and previous addresses.
- Call type: Unwanted
- Lucinda replies to Steve from North CarolinaReceived this very official piece of mail yesterday. My husband is retired from U S Airways and we got all excited, then read more carefully. Realized right away this HAD to be a scam, but put the 800 number in Google and this website popped up! Into the trash it is going!
- West Coast WinnerI was glad to find this website. I received a postcard in the mail with the heading: "Featuring..... US Airlines And Other Major Airlines." I am supposed to receive at [my] request Two Roundtrip Airfares to Anywhere in the U.S.! And the toll-free number on the postcard? 1-800-809-6310. (Receive complete details when you call. *Certain restrictions apply)
After experiencing what it was like to try for a "free offer" on the Internet (and then being subjected to pages and pages of offers for other services or products that I didn't need or want), I have learned that there is no free lunch -- except for cats (borrowing from a Pickles comic strip).- Caller: World Wide Travel (by mail)
- Call type: Event reminder
- eismanJust received postcard from "US Airlines" with the "Fly the US Skies" tag line and the 800-809-6310 phone number. Postcard offered "2 Roundtrip Airfares (Plus , Wine Tasting in Napa)". Text below the phone number read: "Thank You America Promotion. Continental US Airports. Mention this card to receive wine tasting in Napa. Travel booked through World Wide Travel, Inc. Receive details when you call. Certain restrictions apply." Opposite side of postcard read: "LONG MOVE, SHORT MOVE, NO MOVE IS FUN" and "How About A Vacation!" I did not call.
- Caller: World Wide Travel (by mail)
- Call type: Event reminder
- ReportEm replies to DontGetFooledAgain| 2 repliesNot only should you use it to teach your daughter, but anyone who receives this scam in the mail should report it to the USPS. Here's the site to report any fraudulent mail: https://postalinspectors.uspis.gov/
You can only stop this sort of thing if you do something more than throwing it in the trash. Take the time to report 'em!! - Tyler replies to notyrbroJust got the same piece of junk mail. US AIRLINES was listed. The interesting thing is that US AIRWAYS is the actual name... Pretty sneaky and also, pretty STUPID. Checked it out online in GOOGLE and saw the volume of email messages about this 800-809-6310 number.
If the US MAIL would stop relying on these types of bulk mailings for funding, we'd all be better off.
SIGNIFICANTLY! - John replies to Steve from North CarolinaI received a similar letter with identical information, except mine says "Happy Birthday" on it - which makes me very suspicious because my b-day is in 4 days. At first glance the letter is offical looking, but this is definitely a case of "if it's too good to be true, then it probably is."
- Sulking In Kentucky| 1 replyI, too, received a mailing from "US Airlines", and mine included a boarding pass that is "NOT VALID FOR TRAVEL". Well, why'd they send it then? And why don't I get to taste wine in Napa?? Idiots.
- Caller: World Wide Travel by mail
- John Egan>> Yup.. Just got my postcard too.... And like the people above, I looked up the reverse address.. And I also pulled up a furniture refinisher....Ha! Ha!.... I'm guessing the travel agency is really 'Travelling Refinishers U.S.A."..What a joke.. Course I really needed a laugh anyway ...(And I'll be more than willing to trade your postcard for two Nigerian scams... I've almost got enough postcards to wallpaper my bathroom)
Bye ;-D - Delmont,PAMy husband received same mail as CATO-only offer #5869613; instructions
to call 1-800-809-6310 for details-US Airlines etc. I think he'll pass on
this offer. - Fremar| 3 repliesGot the same invite as everyone else..looks so real I am afraid someone may fall for this ..I did report it also http://postalinspectors.uspis.gov/ everyone who gets this piece of trash should do the same thing report it..take the time to get this stopped you took time to write on the message board it doesn't take long to do..
- Port Orchard, WA replies to Fremar| 2 repliesI got the postcard today.
CALL 800-809-6310 TO RECEIVE
TWO COMPLIMENTARY ROUNDTRIP AIRFARES
TICKETING ID NUMBER 6075192
LIMITED TIME OFFER! REAL!! NO MISTAKES!!!
TRAVEL PROVIDER: WORLD WIDE TRAVEL
3509 NW Valley View Place Suite B
Blue Springs, MO 64015
Design and layout copyright 2007
Featuring......
US Airlines (HINT: there is no such airline as US Airlines)
Fly the US Skies
(name) pack your Bags! IN CELEBRATION OF OUR ANNIVERSARY, you were verified as of April 15, 2008 and as a result your name and Ticketing ID Number have been Identified and Issued! You will receive at your request Two Roundtrip Airfares to Anywhere in the U.S.!
We are excited for you!
First 100 Callers Receive A 3 Day 2 Night Hotel Stay
CALL US IMMEDIATELY TOLL FREE: 1-800-809-6310 Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm, Sat. 8am-2pm & Sun. 12pm-10pm CST
Receive complete details when you call. *Certain restrictions apply
I also have another one very similar that came disguised as a government type document, but stated on the front THIS IS NOT A GOVERNMENT DOCUMENT. The number to call on that one was 1-800-690-1149, and the sponsor is G&G Resource Group (who I can't find on the internet by their name). It states they are a distributor of Travel to Go, a San Diego based travel agency (this is an actual travel agency) and the offer is for two round trip airfares. The airlines they have listed at the top of the page are United Airtran (there is no airline with that name, although there are separate airlines of United and Airtran), Southwest, Plus other major airlines.
I'm not going to call either of these numbers, especially after reading everything that was posted here. Thank god for the internet, it makes things a whole lot easier when you can read about things before you make any kind of mistake.
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