Scam Or Reliable - All Alerts

Scammers create fake medical appointment websites and send misleading messages to trick you into paying or sharing sensitive information. Always verify the site address and never pay for a service that’s usually free. Report any suspicious links.

Scammers exploit high demand by selling fake tickets or diverting payments through unofficial channels. Too-good-to-be-true prices, no confirmation, or wire transfer payments: stay vigilant and use only trusted ticket sellers for your safety.

Fraudsters stick fake QR codes on posters or tables to trick users. After scanning, you may land on a phishing site designed to steal your banking info or install malware. Verify QR code authenticity and never enter sensitive data after scanning.

Scammers post fake rentals on well-known or poorly checked sites and demand fast payment outside the official platform. Once paid, they disappear. Always check the owner’s identity and refuse any deal that requires payment outside the booking system.

Fraudsters are contacting consumers claiming to be from the European Consumer Centre, asking for urgent payments or personal details. Always verify the legitimacy of any request and do not respond to unexpected calls or emails claiming to be from the ECC.

Scammers are spreading AI-generated videos on social media, making celebrities appear to endorse “amazing” investments. Their goal is to steal your money or data. Learn the red flags: lip-sync issues, promises of guaranteed profits, and links to unofficial sites.

A wave of smishing scams uses fake toll agency texts to demand immediate payment. Criminals trick you into clicking a link to a phishing site that steals your banking details. Don’t give in to urgency—report the message and protect yourself from this rising threat.

Since March 2025, cybercriminals have been using SMS blasters to send scam messages on a global scale. This growing threat targets users with urgent texts from fake networks. Learn the warning signs and find out how to keep your data safe from fraud.

Fraudulent texts claim to be Royal Mail and ask for delivery fees. Do not click the link—stay vigilant!