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Xbox Customer Service

Phone Number & Getting a Rep

Xbox Customer Service number

800-469-9269
Toll-free·Calls Customer Service·Humans don't answer· See main phone number & contact info
Q:

How do I get a human rep at this Xbox number?

A:You cannot speak to real human being at this phone number. We recommend looking at their main customer service phone number and other contact information by clicking the link below.
Q:

Is this number working 24 hours?

A:This phone number works around the clock, but that's because it is just recordings. See below for more information about what those recordings say. And alternative ways to contact Xbox.

All Xbox customer service contact information

This is the #1 most popular Xbox phone number out of 1. And nobody answers this number either. Click above to go back to the main customer service number and other contact information, including Xbox email addresses, twitter handles, and live chat options.

Can I get through to a real live person at this number?

Even though this Xbox number does not get you to a call center manned by actual human beings, GetHuman researchers still call it regularly to document the phone system.
This phone number is all recordings. When our research team calls it, we still take notes about any important changes or information so that you don't have to call to find out yourself. Here is their latest summary:  Press 2, then 4, then 0#, 0#, 0# each time it asks for your account number or telephone number
Here is how our research team describes the way the Xbox phone system greets you:  to speak with someone directly from xbox support please go to xbox.com and click on the support link or I can send a link to the number you are calling from. Would you like me to send link to your number?

Calling this Xbox Customer Number

2009-08-07T00:00:00.000Z

Although this is a phone number for Microsoft, this number cannot be used to contact Microsoft for direct assistance. Microsoft only allows callers to reach them after going through their website, meaning they must first either go onto Microsoft.com and request a call directly or talk with the online web bot and request phone assistance that way.

When you dial this number, it tells you exactly that. It does not offer a way for you to connect to anyone on the phone; it simply tells you that you must first contact Microsoft by going to its website. It provides an option to receive the website link on your phone; it will ask you if you would like the system to send you a text message with a link on how to contact Microsoft.

Once you confirm acceptance of the link, the system sends a quick text with that information. It then thanks you for calling Microsoft and automatically hangs up. You don't have anything else that you can do while you're on the phone with them.

In essence, this number is merely a way to provide contact information for people who don't have the ability or wherewithal to look up how to contact Microsoft for help. The company doesn't want to shut out people who have a hard time getting online, but that's also not the main consumer who would be calling with an Xbox-related problem anyway.

Given how much of the Xbox and its gaming are now online, this format is most likely used to allow consumers who are tied up with their gaming to get assistance without having to exit out of their games. With most games now putting a drain on available internet speeds, it's understandable that Xbox would want another way for customers to contact them without using their home internet connection to get assistance.

Overall, I understand the need to make assistance a web-first thing. Xbox makes clear that one of the reasons they're doing this is because it cuts down on wait times, which is something that can be appreciated. Most people who would take the time to call probably don't have a lot of time available before they need to get back to their games, and interrupting a game because of a call to Xbox wouldn't work if there was a long hold time.

However, this number is a starting point and nothing more. Obviously, I would not recommend it for assistance unless you're at the very beginning of your search.

Adam has been tirelessly trying to help customers find the best tips and tricks to get through phone trees and writing many guides for prickly customer service problems. He's been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Inside Edition and Bloomberg.
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