How to make a complaint
Not raised a case?
If this is the first time you're reporting the problem, get in touch with one of our lovely agents (they'll respond within 24 hours). Contact an agent
If you have raised a case
If our agents can't resolve the issue you can make a formal complaint to us.
When getting in touch please include as much of the following info as you can. It'll help speed things up:
- Your name
- Your giffgaff mobile number and your member name
- What you'd like us to do to put things right
We might need some additional account info depending on the complaint.
How do I get in touch?
Please use our complaint form to send us your complaint. Our agents will get back to you by email within 5 working days.
Not satisfied yet? What else can I do?
Regarding giffgaff mobile network and services
Once we contact you with the outcome, you have 28 days to get back to us or we'll assume the matter is resolved and close your complaint. We'll inform you of this process when we contact you. If we view your complaint as resolved but you do not agree, this may lead to a “deadlock” situation where we will either issue you with a deadlock letter or you may request one, to allow you to escalate your complaint to the communications ombudsman.
In addition, the communications ombudsman can review your complaint if we haven't been able to sort things out within 6 weeks. Unless there is a deadlock situation, they won't look at cases that are less than 6 weeks old. Contact them directly at:
The Communications Ombudsman: Communications
PO Box 730
Warrington
WA4 6WU
Phone: 0330 440 1614
Textphone: 0330 440 1600
You can find more information about our duties and responsibilities on Ofcom's website.
Online dispute resolution
From 1 January 2021, members will no longer be able to use the European Online Dispute Resolution platform. This does not affect your statutory rights or your right to ask the communications ombudsman to review your complaint (as set out above).
Advice about your consumer rights
For information on your customer rights, get free advice from your local citizens advice bureau (CAB), customer advice centre, local authority trading standards or consumer protection department. You'll find their contact details in the local telephone directory or ask to your town hall or local authority offices.