Debt collection correspondence

CCSCollect Letters and PCN Text Messages

A parking text using the CCSCollect name needs checking before you pay. CCSCollect warns that it does not act for parking operators and does not send texts containing a PCN number.

Private car park

Received a CCSCollect Parking Text?

CCSCollect's current website identifies recent texts using its name and a Parking Charge Notice number as fraudulent. Open its official website independently, rather than following a link in the message, and use the contact details there to check the sender.

This warning is about impersonation. It does not establish that every historical letter bearing the CCSCollect name was fraudulent, or cancel a genuine debt owed to another organisation.

Who Is Commercial Collection Services?

CCSCollect is the trading name used by Commercial Collection Services Limited. Companies House records company number 02326104 as active, with its registered office in Croydon. It is a debt collection business, not a parking operator.

Its own DVLA guidance describes recovery of outstanding vehicle-tax and SORN penalties. A DVLA licensing penalty is not a private Parking Charge Notice or a council parking penalty. Do not use a parking appeal to answer a different kind of debt.

Check a Letter Directly With CCSCollect

CCSCollect publishes 020 8665 4929 for account enquiries. Its postal address is CCSCollect, Norfolk House, Wellesley Road, Croydon, Surrey, CR0 1GR. Its official contact page also links to its customer portal.

Ask which organisation instructed it, what the debt concerns, and whether the reference on your correspondence belongs to a genuine account. Keep the letter or a screenshot of the message so the details can be compared. Do not send payment details to an unverified sender.

Complain About a Genuine CCSCollect Account

CCSCollect accepts complaints by telephone, post and email to complaints@ccscollect.co.uk. Its published procedure asks for your contact details, payment reference, a description of the problem and supporting documents where relevant.

Explain the specific issue: for example, a payment not credited, correspondence for someone else, or an account you do not recognise. Retain your complaint and its response. Reporting a suspicious text is different from disputing a verified account.

If the Letter Concerns a Parking Charge

Identify the parking company and actual collector on the original notice. The guides below explain UK private-parking correspondence; they do not establish that CCSCollect issued your notice or acts for that operator.

A Letter Before Claim or an England and Wales County Court claim needs its own response. Check the named claimant, document and deadline. An impersonation warning is not a reason to disregard genuine court papers.