Ask is quite an impressive search engine that is often overshadowed by the more popular search engines Google and Yahoo! Ask is a no-nonsense search engine that doesn't bombard you with an overflow of pictures, news or other information on their main page. Instead, a single search box is the focal point of the site. You can enter whatever you are searching for within this search box, even a phone number so you can trace the owner.
In fact, what Ask lacks in popularity, it makes up for in its people search services. Ask's people search service is easy to use and is a fast lookup that doesn't only include information regarding U.S phone numbers, but also phone numbers from Canada. Therefore, you have a greater chance of tracing the owner of a phone number, because if you are receiving long distance calls from a phone number with an area code you don't recognize, there is no guarantee that the person calling you is from somewhere else in America.
To find out the owner of a phone number using Ask, go to their main page, and enter the phone number in the search box. You will need to enter the full ten digits, which includes the area code and seven digit number. You can enter the number in any of the following formats:
- With dashes - I.E. 111-111-1111
- With spaces - I.E. 111 111 1111
- Without spaces or dashes - I.E. 1111111111
Click the search button when you have entered in the number. You will then be taken to Ask's reverse telephone search page, which should already have the number you are searching for plugged into the search box. All you are required to do is click "go".
Ask will then direct you to "WhitePages.com" and you will be provided with all of the information that is available on the phone number you have entered. Detailed results will vary and depend on whether or not the phone number belongs to a listed landline, an unlisted number or cell phone. The following are the search results you may receive:
Listed landline - You will likely be provided with the owner's last name and first initial, their address, city and state/province and a map that shows you the location with driving directions. For landline numbers you will also be shown an "H" which indicates it is a home landline, or a "B" which indicates the number belongs to a business wire line.
Unlisted landline or cell phone - For an unlisted number you will be informed that the phone number belongs to a landline or a cell phone, as well who the phone provider of the number is, and the location of the number that includes a map with directions.
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