Resolve Lending Scam Calls? What to Know

Getting repeated calls from “Resolve Lending” about a loan you never applied for? Several recent consumers have reported that exact pattern. Resolve Lending also has a real website at resolvelending.net, so the useful question is not simply “does the name exist?” but whether the specific caller, loan offer, and request for information can be verified.

Quick verdict: Resolve Lending appears to be a real, very new debt-consolidation business, but unsolicited-call reports are arriving at the same time. Do not treat an unexpected “pre-approved” loan call as verified merely because the caller uses the Resolve Lending name.

If you did not apply for a loan, do not confirm Social Security numbers, banking details, income, debt balances, or one-time codes. End the call and verify the company independently.

Last reviewed: October 10, 2026.

Why this page was published: U.S. Google Trends showed resolve lending scam call rising 1,150% over the past seven days.

What are people reporting about Resolve Lending calls?

A September 18, 2026 BBB Scam Tracker report describes repeated calls and voicemails from people claiming to respond to a loan application or pending loan approval. The reporter said they had never submitted a loan application and received as many as 10–15 calls in a week.

Additional October reports describe similar scripts. Scam-report aggregators contain firsthand accounts dated October 2, October 7, and October 8 alleging:

Calls arriving multiple times per day.
Different caller-ID numbers being used after earlier numbers were blocked.
Messages claiming a loan file was approved or about to close.
Requests for personal information connected with a supposed pre-approved loan.

RoboKiller currently shows recorded calls using the wording “approvals desk at Resolve Lending” and claiming a personal loan of up to $71,000 was already approved. These phone-number reports are useful for identifying the recurring script, but they do not prove that every call originates from the business operating resolvelending.net. Caller ID and business names can be spoofed.

Evidence limit: We can verify a cluster of recent unsolicited-call reports using the Resolve Lending name. We cannot yet establish whether every reported call comes from the same operator, whether callers are authorized by the website operator, or whether every phone number belongs to Resolve Lending.

Is Resolve Lending a real business?

There is a live website at ResolveLending.net offering debt-consolidation loans and stating that it may connect consumers with third-party lenders.

The BBB business profile for Resolve Lending lists an Aurora, Illinois address and phone number. BBB says the file was opened on September 22, 2026.

BBB currently labels the business:

Not BBB Accredited.
Not Rated.
Too new, at under six months, for BBB to assign a rating based on a sufficient track record.

That does not prove the company is fraudulent. It does mean there is very little operating history available to judge.

What does ResolveLending.net claim?

The website currently says Resolve Lending provides or arranges debt-consolidation loans that can pay off high-interest credit cards and other unsecured debts.

It also displays claims including:

250,000+ people helped.
$2.3 billion in debt paid off.
9,000+ reviews and a 4.9/5 member rating.
No upfront fees.
An “A+ accredited” label.

TIAS did not find independent documentation on the site explaining the source of the 250,000-person, $2.3-billion, or 9,000-review claims during this review.

Also, readers should not interpret the site’s “A+ accredited” wording as a BBB A+ rating. BBB currently says Resolve Lending is not BBB accredited and not rated. The website may intend another accreditation or use the phrase differently, but it does not match the current BBB profile.

What information does the Resolve Lending website collect?

Resolve Lending’s current privacy policy says it can collect:

Name, email address, and phone number.
Debt amounts and account types.
Interest rates and monthly payment information.
Communications, call recordings, and service notes.

The site says the information may be used to create estimates and connect consumers with debt-consolidation help.

If you intentionally submitted the website form, a follow-up call may therefore be expected. If you did not submit a request, do not let the caller persuade you that an application must exist simply because they know your name or phone number.

How to verify a Resolve Lending call

Ask what application they are referencing. Do not supply missing details for the caller.
Write down the caller name, callback number, claimed loan amount, and company name.
End the incoming call. Do not stay on the line while being pressured to “finish” an approval.
Navigate independently to ResolveLending.net. Do not use a link sent in a text or email from the caller.
Use the contact information on the independently opened website to ask whether the call and application are genuine.
Check your credit reports if the caller claims a real loan application was made in your name and you did not submit one.

An unfamiliar preapproval is not proof of identity theft by itself. But if you find a real hard inquiry, loan account, or application you did not authorize, investigate promptly with the lender and the credit bureaus.

What if the caller asks for an upfront fee?

Resolve Lending’s own website says there are no upfront fees to check a rate.

A caller demanding a deposit, gift card, cryptocurrency payment, “insurance fee,” “processing fee,” or money to release a loan would therefore be inconsistent with the website’s published offer and is a major warning sign.

The FTC also warns consumers that legitimate lenders do not guarantee a loan in exchange for an upfront fee before considering creditworthiness.

What if the caller says the loan is already approved?

Recorded 2026 call transcripts using the Resolve Lending name say a file is “approved” and will be closed unless the recipient responds.

That wording creates urgency, but it does not verify that an underwriting decision actually exists. If you never applied, ask yourself a basic question: what verified application and credit review is the supposed approval based on?

Do not provide personal information merely to learn the answer. Verify through independently located contact information first.

What if you already shared information?

Name and phone only: expect possible follow-up calls and be cautious about targeted offers.
Social Security number: consider a fraud alert or credit freeze and review your credit reports.
Bank or card information: contact the financial institution and monitor for unauthorized transactions.
One-time verification code or password: change the affected account password immediately and review account security.
Upfront payment: contact the payment provider promptly and explain that the payment may have been connected to a fraudulent loan offer.

Related TIAS guides

Resolve Lending scam call FAQs

Is Resolve Lending a scam?

A real Resolve Lending website and BBB profile exist, but the business is very new and multiple consumers are reporting unsolicited calls using its name. Verify the specific caller and application independently before sharing information.

Why is Resolve Lending calling me if I never applied?

Recent reports describe exactly that situation. The cause may involve marketing lists, mistaken contact data, unauthorized lead submissions, or impersonation. The available evidence does not establish one cause for every call.

Is Resolve Lending BBB accredited?

BBB currently says Resolve Lending is not BBB accredited and is not rated because the business has been operating for less than six months and does not yet have a sufficient track record.

Should I press a number to be removed from the call list?

If the call is suspicious or unsolicited, hanging up and blocking/reporting the call is safer than interacting with the robocall menu. If you intentionally requested information from Resolve Lending, use independently verified contact information to change your communication preferences.

What if the caller asks me to pay before receiving the loan?

Do not pay. ResolveLending.net says there are no upfront fees to check a rate, and advance-fee loan demands are a major fraud warning sign.

Bottom line

Resolve Lending has a real website, but the current wave of unsolicited calls should be verified rather than trusted automatically. The business is very new, BBB does not yet rate it, and multiple consumers report calls about loans they never requested.

If you intentionally submitted a form at ResolveLending.net, verify the follow-up through the site. If you did not apply, do not confirm sensitive information and do not pay anything to “release” a loan.

ThinkItsAScam.com is independent and is not affiliated with Resolve Lending, BBB, RoboKiller, ScamPulse, or any lender. Consumer reports are allegations and individual experiences unless otherwise stated.

Resolve Lending Scam Calls? What to Know Before Sharing Info