He read out terms and conditions, asked me a few security questions and I asked about tablets. So he found a offer for me. He firstly offered me a extra tablet for 16 a month then I haggled him to get 2.
That sets off alarm bells in my mind. This would not happen if you were talking to EE. They're not going to cave like that and decide to give you an extra tablet.
Seems legit but I have no confirmation of this call.
If it was from EE (see below) then you would have almost certainly received a text message from, I think 249, asking you what you thought of the level of service you were given.
He most certainly didn't have nothing about him to suggest he was scamming me.
They're trained to sound convincing.
I could possibly get an email? In due course. I don't know.
I honestly don't think you will but would like to be proven wrong. If you do, it'll be mocked up to look like it came from EE and there will be a phone number to call if you need help after receiving "your" order.
The call was a loyalty call.
That's what the person you spoke to might have called it but it was still a cold call asking you for information that can be used to place an order in your name. EE isn't going to cold call you like that with too-good-to-be-true offers that turn out to be even better when you haggle.
If this was a scam and the order placed in your name does arrive, it won't be your tablet(s), it'll be something that the scammer wants. Since it wasn't what you ordered, you are going to call the number you were given in the e-mail (if you get one). This will be the scammer's number and the scammer will ask you to return the wrong item to an address that they will give you. Their address.
