Lost phone · by country
Where did it happen?
The first hour after losing a phone is local: which number reaches the police, whether tourists can report online, which carrier line blocks your SIM, where your embassy hides. One page per country, every number dial-able from a borrowed handset, all of it pulled from official sources.
- AustraliaEmergency · police · SIM block
- BrazilEmergency · police · SIM block
- CanadaEmergency · police · SIM block
- FranceEmergency · police · SIM block
- GermanyEmergency · police · SIM block
- GreeceEmergency · police · SIM block
- IndiaEmergency · police · SIM block
- IndonesiaEmergency · police · SIM block
- ItalyEmergency · police · SIM block
- JapanEmergency · police · SIM block
- MexicoEmergency · police · SIM block
- NetherlandsEmergency · police · SIM block
- PortugalEmergency · police · SIM block
- SpainEmergency · police · SIM block
- ThailandEmergency · police · SIM block
- TurkeyEmergency · police · SIM block
- United Arab EmiratesEmergency · police · SIM block
- United KingdomEmergency · police · SIM block
- United StatesEmergency · police · SIM block
- VietnamEmergency · police · SIM block
Somewhere not on the list yet? The playbook is the same everywhere - start with the stolen-phone guide and dial 112, which connects to emergency services in most of the world.
The numbers you can't look up here are your own.
Your person, your bank's freeze line, your insurer - keep them on one encrypted page you can open from any borrowed browser with just your name and a PIN.
Create my recovery page