Masked Mobile Phone
Protect your privacy.
Keep your personal information private. Use an IronVest masked mobile phone number to avoid scammers and SIM swapping.
Keep your personal information private. Use an IronVest masked mobile phone number to avoid scammers and SIM swapping.
A masked or virtual phone number is a number that isn’t tied to a specific mobile phone or landline. It routes incoming calls to your actual phone number without revealing it to the person on the other end of the line.
Keep spam calls down. You don't have to give out your real number if you don't want it, eliminating the chances for spammers to get your number and flood you with unwanted calls.
Receive 2FA codes routed through your IronVest masked phone so there is an extra layer of security using our biometric authentication. Codes are never sent to your actual phone so there's no risk of things like SIM swapping.
What is IronVest?
IronVest is on a mission to create the world’s most secure, private, and trusted digital security infrastructure combined with the most seamless user experience designed to protect individuals at home, on the go and in the workplace.
To do this, we've built a cross-device, biometric security and privacy app that goes beyond managing passwords to ensure only you can access your most sensitive accounts like banks, email, investments, and more. It also protects your personal information with masked emails, virtual credit cards, and virtual phone numbers.
Are Masked Phone numbers supported internationally?
Masked Phones are supported in the following countries:
Austria
Germany
Belgium
Canada
Denmark
Finland
France
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
United States
United Kingdom
Can I receive text messages on a Masked Phone Number?
Yes! At this time only U.S. and U.K. users can receive text messages on their Masked Phone (note that your telephone plan and receiving device must also support text messaging).
Please note that some US phone carriers will not allow forwarding of "short-code messages." This means that some of the texts used for user authentication by websites like Google and Facebook may not be compatible with Masked Phone numbers at this time. We hope carriers loosen these restrictions in the near future.