Who Is Firstsource Business Process Services? Why Are They Calling Me?

By US Debt Compass Editorial TeamUpdated 2026-08-09
CFPB complaints on record for Firstsource Business Process Services
52

Most commonly for attempts to collect debt not owed

Firstsource Business Process Services is a debt collection agency or debt buyer, based on its listing in the CFPB complaint database — meaning it either collects debts on behalf of an original lender or bought old, charged-off accounts to try to collect them itself. If they've contacted you about a debt:

Questions & Answers

Is Firstsource Business Process Services a legitimate debt collector?

Firstsource Business Process Services shows up in the CFPB consumer complaint database, which tracks real complaints filed against real companies — so it is a legitimate, registered entity, not a scam name. That doesn't mean every call claiming to be from them is real; scammers impersonate real collectors. Verify what they're collecting before paying anything — see what to do the first time a collector contacts you.

— US Debt Compass Editorial Team

How do I stop Firstsource Business Process Services from calling me?

Under the FDCPA, you can send Firstsource Business Process Services a written cease-and-desist letter and they must stop contacting you except to confirm they've received it or to notify you of specific legal action. This doesn't erase the debt — it only stops the calls. See the cease-and-desist letter glossary entry for how to send one.

— US Debt Compass Editorial Team

How do I dispute a debt with Firstsource Business Process Services?

Send a written debt validation request within 30 days of first contact — the collector must then verify the debt before continuing collection. Use the debt validation letter tool to generate one.

— US Debt Compass Editorial Team

Is Firstsource Business Process Services on my credit report?

If Firstsource Business Process Services is collecting on an account, it can appear on your credit report as a collection tradeline, separate from the original creditor's listing. Check your credit report directly to confirm, and see the credit report dispute guide if anything about the listing looks wrong.

— US Debt Compass Editorial Team