01389493417: Check Opos Calls and Respond Safely
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MoneyNerd introduces enquiries to The Debt Advice Service and may receive a referral fee. For free, independent guidance and help finding a debt adviser, visit MoneyHelper.
This information and enquiry service is not a full financial assessment or a guarantee of suitability or debt write-off. Debt solutions are not suitable for everyone. Fees may apply, and your credit record and assets may be affected. Get advice on your circumstances before choosing a solution.
If a caller using 01389493417 says they are from Opos, verify the contact independently. A displayed number does not prove the caller’s identity.
Opos Limited is a debt collection business. This guide explains how to check the account and respond safely.
In this guide, we’ll talk about:
- Who Opos Debt Collectors are.
- Why they might be calling you.
- How to deal with their calls.
- If and how you need to pay them.
- How to request reasonable contact arrangements.
You might be confused about where the debt has come from, or if you should pay it. Maybe you’re worried about affording the payment. We understand these worries, and we’re here to help you understand your situation better.
Who Called Me?
Do not rely on the number 01389493417 alone. Use Opos’s official website to check a call or letter; its current general enquiry number is 0141 428 3990.
Our detailed Opos guide explains the company’s role and the options available when you receive a debt demand.
If you don’t find what you’re looking for below, we recommend checking out our detailed Opos Debt Collection post as well.
Can I ignore the calls?
You do not have to answer an unexpected call. You can contact Opos through independently verified details and ask for written information instead.
Ask for the creditor’s name, account reference, balance breakdown and evidence that you are liable. For regulated consumer credit debts, a firm must pause recovery while it investigates a dispute on valid or potentially valid grounds. A request for information does not itself cancel the debt or extend a court deadline.
Managing collection calls could also reduce your anxiety about the situation.
Do not give payment details or sensitive information to an unexpected caller. Hang up and contact the organisation through details you find independently on its official website. Once you have verified it, reasonable identity checks protect your privacy: a genuine collector should check that it is speaking to the right person before disclosing account details.
In most cases, these types of calls usually occur after a debtor hasn’t responded to a debt letter from the company. It can be better to deal with this letter.
The best response depends on whether you recognise the debt, dispute it or need help paying. Do not ignore a Letter of Claim or court papers.
For many unsecured debts in England and Wales, the usual limitation period is six years from the relevant cause of action, not simply the last phone call. A payment, qualifying written acknowledgement or court proceedings can affect the position. Scotland usually has a five-year prescription period for many ordinary debts, with different rules and exceptions. Court judgments, secured debts and some tax debts require separate advice. Get free debt advice before paying or acknowledging an old debt; do not ignore court papers.
Why have they contacted me?
A genuine call may concern an account Opos is collecting, but it could also involve a wrong number or mistaken identity. Ask the verified firm to investigate any error.
An online forum account describes receiving repeated messages. This is an individual report, not proof that every Opos contact breaches the rules.

Source: https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/comment/76315502#Comment_76315502
Ignoring genuine correspondence can leave a dispute unresolved and may lead to further action. The next step is not automatic and depends on the debt.
To offer you a quick insight into the average timeline adopted by debt collectors, I’ve created this table. To better understand the debt collection process, be sure to explore our detailed breakdown of the debt collection timeline.
| Possible stage | What can happen | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Missed payments | The creditor or collector may contact you, apply contractual charges or issue required notices. There is no single timetable for every debt. | Check the debt and contact the creditor early. Prioritise essential bills and seek free debt advice. |
| Collection activity | Letters, calls or a proposed visit may follow. A collection agent has no power to seize your belongings. | Ask for identification and evidence of the debt. You do not have to let a debt collector into your home. |
| Letter of claim | A creditor may send a formal pre-action letter before making a claim. | Follow the response deadline and get advice; do not ignore it. |
| Court claim | In England and Wales, a creditor may apply for a county court judgment. A judgment and later enforcement are separate stages. | Respond to the claim by the court deadline, whether admitting it, disputing it or asking for time to pay. Attend if the court requires a hearing. |
| Enforcement after judgment | Where legally permitted, a creditor may seek enforcement such as an attachment of earnings, charging order or warrant of control. | Get advice promptly about the specific notice, available objections and affordable payment options. |
More than one call or text is not automatically unlawful. Excessive, threatening or unreasonably timed contact can be grounds for a complaint.
Understand your debt options
MoneyNerd can introduce you to The Debt Advice Service for free debt advice. MoneyNerd does not provide debt advice or recommend debt solutions.
The Debt Advice Service can explain your options, including their benefits, costs and risks. Options available depend on your circumstances. There’s no obligation to take a debt solution.
MoneyNerd does not provide debt advice or recommend debt solutions. The Debt Advice Service is a trading style of Pacific Financial Solutions Limited. If you request an introduction, we’ll share your details with their team so they can contact you.
Some debt solutions have fees and may negatively affect your credit rating. MoneyNerd is a commercial introducer and may receive a fee if you go ahead with a debt solution through The Debt Advice Service.
For free, impartial money guidance and help finding free debt advice, visit MoneyHelper.
» TAKE ACTION NOW: Fill out the short debt form
How do I stop them from contacting me?
You can ask Opos to change how it contacts you. Legitimate account notices may still be necessary.
That said, excessive contact can cause financial stress, and your mental health could be affected.
For regulated consumer credit collection, FCA rules require firms to give due regard to reasonable requests about when, where and how they contact you. You can ask for letters or emails instead of calls and explain any health or accessibility needs. This is not an automatic ban on every call or required notice. Keep a record of unreasonable contact and complain if your request is not properly considered.
Explain the effect of the contact, keep evidence and complain if the firm does not properly consider your reasonable needs.
Only agree to payment after checking the creditor, amount and your liability. If the debt is old or disputed, obtain advice first. If it is valid but unaffordable, ask about affordable repayments and free debt advice.
Thousands have already tackled their debt
Every day, our partner, The Debt Advice Service, helps people understand their options for dealing with debt. Their debt advice is free, with no obligation to proceed.
MoneyNerd introduces you to The Debt Advice Service. We do not provide debt advice or recommend debt solutions.
Natasha
Very helpful and informative thank you
If you submit the enquiry form, MoneyNerd will share your details with The Debt Advice Service so they can contact you.
Some debt solutions have fees and may negatively affect your credit rating. MoneyNerd may receive a fee if you go ahead with a debt solution through The Debt Advice Service.
The Debt Advice Service is a trading style of Pacific Financial Solutions Limited.
For free, impartial help and access to not-for-profit debt advice, visit MoneyHelper.
How do I Complain about the calls?
If you think that Opos Debt Collectors has been unreasonable or behaved inappropriately, you can make a complaint. You can also make a complaint if you feel that they have broken any of the Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) guidelines.
Make your first complaint to Opos so that they have the chance to sort out the issue themselves. If you feel that they have not taken your complaint seriously enough or have not addressed your issue properly, you can escalate matters.
Complain to the firm first and keep copies and call logs. For an eligible regulated financial complaint, you can normally approach the Financial Ombudsman Service after a final response or after eight weeks without one, usually within six months of the final response. The Ombudsman can require a remedy or compensation; it does not impose regulatory fines. Tax, council and other non-credit debts may have different complaint routes.
Opos Debt Collectors Contact Details
| General enquiries | 0141 428 3990 |
| [email protected] | |
| Complaints email | [email protected] |
| Postal address | Opos Limited 15 Meadowbank Street Dumbarton G82 1JR |
| Official website | Opos Limited |
