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Fraudsters impersonate United Airlines to offer fake refunds, delayed-flight compensation, or MileagePlus bonus miles, harvesting personal data and charging fictitious processing fees.
BrandScammers phish Uber credentials to take over accounts, then use stored payment methods to book rides or Uber Eats orders, leaving real account holders with fraudulent charges.
BrandScammers impersonate Lyft support to process fake overcharge refunds or account security actions, ultimately harvesting credentials or payment details from drivers and riders.
BrandCriminals impersonate AT&T to trick customers into approving an eSIM swap or signing up for a fake roaming plan, hijacking phone numbers for account takeovers or charging for nonexistent services.
BrandUnauthorised third-party subscription charges — often for ringtones, horoscopes, or premium content — appear on AT&T phone bills, disguised as legitimate AT&T service fees.
BrandScammers impersonate Verizon support agents to obtain account PINs, billing details, or remote device access under the pretext of resolving service issues or security alerts.
BrandScammers send fake Verizon rebate or trade-in credit notifications that direct customers to enter payment details on a fraudulent site to 'receive' a credit that never arrives.
BrandCriminals send fake T-Mobile notifications about mandatory eSIM upgrades or attractive international roaming bundles, using them to hijack phone numbers or collect fraudulent payment.
BrandScammers use third-party billing to add unauthorised premium SMS subscription charges to T-Mobile bills, or send fake T-Mobile messages luring customers into inadvertently subscribing.
BrandCriminals impersonate Vodafone customer service agents to harvest account credentials, authorise SIM swaps, or sell fake plan upgrades to Vodafone customers.
BrandFraudsters send fake Vodafone notifications about mandatory eSIM upgrades or unexpected roaming charges, directing customers to phishing pages or charging for bogus plan add-ons.
BrandCriminals send fake messages appearing to come from 'your carrier' — without specifying which one — exploiting the fact that most people have a mobile plan and will assume the message applies to them.
BrandScammers pose as Tinder matches asking potential dates to complete a fake 'Tinder safety verification' before meeting, harvesting personal details or credit card information on fraudulent sites.
BrandA scammer builds a fake Tinder relationship, manipulates the victim into sharing intimate images or video, then threatens to publish the content unless a payment is made.
BrandA Tinder profile claiming to be a wealthy benefactor offers financial support in exchange for companionship, then extracts fees or gift cards from victims under various pretexts before disappearing.
BrandScammers ask Bumble users to complete a fake 'Bumble safety check' through an external website, capturing personal data or enrolling victims in fraudulent paid subscriptions.
BrandFraudulent profiles on Bumble manipulate victims into sharing intimate content, then use that material to extort money with threats to distribute it to the victim's contacts.
BrandScammers impersonate Hinge by sending fake video or identity verification requests to matches, leading them to third-party sites that capture personal data or enrol them in fraudulent subscriptions.
BrandFraudulent Hinge profiles impersonating celebrities, successful professionals, or military personnel build fake romantic relationships and eventually extract money through a series of increasingly convincing financial pretexts.
BrandScammers pose as Uber support to process fake cancellation-fee refunds or disputed surge charges, collecting card details under the pretence of reversing the charges.
BrandPhishing emails and texts impersonating Lyft claim the recipient's account has been accessed from an unknown device, directing them to a fake login page to steal credentials.
BrandScammers send fake Airbnb cancellation notifications or Resolution Centre emails to guests or hosts, directing them to phishing pages under the pretence of processing a refund or dispute.
BrandCriminals send fake pre-arrival messages impersonating Marriott hotels asking guests to re-confirm payment card details through an external link before check-in.
BrandFraudulent search results and websites list fake United Airlines support numbers, connecting travellers to scammers who charge fees for booking changes or steal payment and MileagePlus credentials.
BrandScammers send fake Walmart reward and cash-back notifications claiming accumulated store credits are about to expire, directing recipients to phishing pages to 'redeem' them.
BrandScammers impersonate Hilton to offer fake Hilton Honors points transfers, status matches, or exclusive member upgrades, harvesting credentials and draining accumulated rewards.
BrandCriminals send fake Best Buy purchase-confirmation emails for expensive electronics, panicking recipients into calling a fake support number or clicking a phishing link to cancel the supposed order.
BrandFraudsters impersonate Delta to offer fake SkyMiles bonus transfers, Medallion status matches, or points redemption opportunities, harvesting SkyMiles credentials and draining members' mile balances.
BrandScammers send fake Geek Squad Total Tech or Best Buy membership renewal invoices by email or letter, tricking recipients into calling a fraudulent refund line.
BrandThird-party Walmart Marketplace sellers send unsolicited packages to real addresses to post fake verified-purchase reviews, sometimes indicating personal data exposure.
BrandPhishing emails impersonating Booking.com warn of suspicious activity or a required account review, directing travellers to a fake login page to steal credentials and stored payment data.
BrandScammers send fake Delta flight-cancellation notifications and claim the passenger must use an external portal to claim their refund, harvesting card details or charging processing fees.
BrandThird-party eBay sellers create ghost purchases using real addresses to generate fake verified-purchase reviews, and victims receive unsolicited items with no return address.
BrandScammers posing as Uber drivers or support agents ask riders to read aloud a one-time SMS code, using it to bypass Uber's two-factor authentication and take over the account.
BrandFraudulent websites impersonating Airbnb list non-existent or unavailable properties, collecting payment for accommodations that do not materialise, leaving travellers stranded.
BrandMass-distributed fake text messages impersonating Verizon claim unpaid bills, account issues, or delivery notifications, directing recipients to phishing pages.
BrandMalicious or deceptive websites display fake Geek Squad antivirus alerts in the browser, claiming the computer is infected and urging victims to call a bogus Geek Squad helpline.
BrandScammers send fake Amazon package-delivery text messages claiming a parcel is held or delayed, directing recipients to a phishing page to 'confirm' address or payment details.
BrandFraudulent websites and search ads present fake AT&T customer service chatbots that harvest account credentials, billing details, or personal information under the guise of resolving service issues.
BrandPhishing emails impersonating Bumble warn of account suspension or security issues, directing users to fake login pages that capture credentials for account takeover.
BrandScammers deploy counterfeit live-chat widgets and bot pop-ups that mimic Apple Support, tricking users into surrendering Apple ID credentials or paying bogus fees to resolve invented device problems.
BrandPhishing emails and push notifications mimicking Apple warn victims that their iCloud storage is nearly full, steering them to fake upgrade pages that steal payment details or Apple ID credentials.
BrandRogue apps distributed through the App Store or advertised via lookalike pages enroll victims in expensive recurring subscriptions after a deceptive free-trial flow, exploiting Apple's In-App Purchase system.
BrandScammers display browser pop-ups styled as Microsoft Defender security alerts, claiming a virus has been detected on the victim's PC, and pressure them into calling a fake helpline or installing remote-access software.
BrandPhishing emails styled as Microsoft OneDrive notifications claim the victim's cloud storage is full or a file has been shared, directing them to a fake Microsoft sign-in page to harvest their Microsoft account credentials.
BrandScammers pose as corporate IT helpdesks running on Microsoft 365, sending phishing emails or Teams messages that instruct employees to 're-verify' their credentials through a fake portal before a supposed account migration or security audit.
BrandScammers impersonating Google Support or Google Play claim a fee, fine, or overdue subscription balance must be settled immediately using Google Play gift cards — a payment method the real Google never requests.
BrandScammers send emails or messages impersonating Google, claiming recipients can obtain a 'Google Verified Business' or 'Google My Business verification badge' by paying a fee or providing credentials — neither of which Google requires.
BrandScammers clone real Facebook users' profiles by copying their name, photo, and public information to create a duplicate account, then impersonate the victim to defraud their friends — often using the Meta brand in messages to add false credibility.
BrandCriminals operate fake Meta or Facebook support chat pages and Messenger bots that mimic official Meta helpdesk communications, steering users into surrendering account passwords, two-factor codes, or payment details.
BrandFraudsters posing as Instagram staff or third-party 'badge services' promise to apply the blue verified checkmark to accounts in exchange for a fee, login credentials, or completion of a phishing form — none of which Instagram requires.
BrandScammers operate fake 'WhatsApp Support' accounts within WhatsApp itself or on the web, impersonating the platform's help team to steal account registration codes, enabling complete account hijacking.
BrandScammers impersonating TikTok support or TikTok Shop demand victims pay alleged account fees, advertising balances, or dispute penalties using TikTok gift cards or other gift cards — a payment method TikTok never requires.
BrandCriminals clone Telegram accounts by copying a real user's name and profile photo to create an identical-looking account, then contact the victim's known contacts to solicit money, investments, or sensitive information.
BrandScammers send phishing emails claiming a Spotify Premium payment has failed and that victims must settle the balance using Spotify or other gift cards — exploiting the fact that Spotify does sell gift cards in retail stores.
BrandRogue apps in mobile app stores mimic the Netflix name and interface to enroll users in expensive recurring subscriptions, while fake Netflix websites outside the official app stores harvest credit card details under the guise of a discounted plan.
BrandScammers posing as Disney+ billing support claim a subscription payment has failed and pressure victims into purchasing gift cards to settle the balance — a method Disney+ never uses for billing.
BrandFraudsters target iOS developers and app publishers by offering fake 'Apple Verified Developer' certificates or App Store badges in exchange for fees or Apple Developer account credentials.
BrandScammers create lookalike Microsoft 365 sign-up pages and mobile apps that enroll victims in expensive recurring charges while providing no real Microsoft 365 access.
BrandScammers create malicious OAuth apps that abuse the legitimate 'Sign in with Google' flow, tricking users into granting third-party apps broad access to their Google account, email, and contacts.
BrandScammers posing as Instagram support claim an account violation penalty or boosted-post advertising balance must be paid via gift cards — a payment method Instagram and Meta never use for account compliance.
BrandScammers offer paid 'WhatsApp Verified Business' green-tick badge services to small businesses, either harvesting payment details or the business's WhatsApp account credentials.
BrandScammers operate fake TikTok support accounts and web chat widgets, impersonating TikTok's Creator Support team to extract account credentials, two-factor codes, or banking information from creators seeking help.
BrandFraudulent websites and app store listings mimic Telegram's own subscription offering to enroll victims in costly recurring charges that do not provide real Telegram Premium access.
BrandScammers target Netflix content creators and indie filmmakers with offers of a paid 'Netflix Verified Creator' credential or listing — a product Netflix does not sell — to harvest payment details or account credentials.
BrandFraudulent Disney+ support websites deploy chat widgets that appear to be official Disney+ Help, guiding victims through account 'verification' that harvests login credentials or payment card details.
BrandScammers create duplicate Spotify artist profiles or impersonate Spotify's official artist team on social media to contact musicians with fabricated royalty claims or fake streaming promotions that harvest personal and banking details.
BrandFraudsters create lookalike 'Sign in with Apple' pages embedded in fake app flows or phishing sites to harvest Apple IDs and passwords, bypassing Apple's privacy relay and accessing the victim's wider Apple ecosystem.
BrandScammers create Microsoft Teams accounts that clone the display name and profile photo of a company executive or IT contact to send fraudulent internal messages requesting urgent payments, data, or credential changes.
BrandScammers target Netflix employees or users by impersonating Netflix's internal IT team, sending phishing messages claiming a mandatory security re-verification is required before account access is restored.
BrandScammers send WhatsApp messages impersonating WhatsApp support, claiming users must pay a service continuation fee using gift cards or else their account will be deactivated — WhatsApp has no such fee and does not accept gift card payments.
BrandMalicious third-party apps and websites abuse TikTok's OAuth login integration to request excessive permissions — or replicate the TikTok login flow on fake pages — to steal creators' account access tokens.
BrandPhishing pages mimic Disney+'s sign-in experience to harvest Disney account credentials that also unlock Disney Parks reservations, ShopDisney purchases, and linked payment methods stored in the Disney ecosystem.
BrandFraudulent websites deploy chat widgets claiming to be 'Google Support,' steering users who search for help with Google accounts, Workspace, or Play billing into surrendering credentials or making payments.
BrandScammers impersonating Meta's advertising or trust and safety teams demand that Facebook advertisers pay fake policy violation fees or overdue ad balances using gift cards — a payment method Meta never uses.
BrandRogue apps in mobile app stores claim to boost Instagram followers and engagement, but instead enroll users in costly recurring subscriptions while harvesting Instagram credentials through a fake 'Sign in with Instagram' flow.
BrandScammers message Telegram users claiming their Telegram Premium subscription has expired and must be renewed by purchasing gift cards — a method Telegram never uses for any subscription or fee.
BrandFraudulent Spotify support websites use live chat widgets to convince subscribers that billing or account problems require credential verification, ultimately stealing Spotify login details and linked payment information.
BrandScammers exploit Netflix's genuine account-sharing restrictions by cloning friends' or family members' Netflix-linked social profiles to send fake 'invite to household' messages that lead to credential phishing pages.
BrandScammers clone the LinkedIn or email identity of Apple executives or the Apple brand itself to contact suppliers, partners, and employees with fraudulent purchase orders, wire transfer requests, or credential demands.
BrandFraudulent apps listed on Google Play or advertised via lookalike Google Play pages enroll users in expensive recurring subscriptions while impersonating Google's brand to appear trustworthy.
BrandScammers offer fake Disney+ Creator Network verification badges or official Disney Creator partnerships to fan content creators in exchange for fees or personal information — no such paid badge service exists.
BrandScammers impersonate Meta's internal IT or security operations team to contact Facebook employees or Business Suite users with phishing requests for 'mandatory security re-verification' that harvests corporate or personal credentials.
BrandScammers send fake Google Drive document-sharing notifications to harvest Google account credentials, exploiting the fact that genuine Google Drive sharing emails look almost identical to the phishing version.
BrandScammers impersonate WhatsApp's security operations team to contact users — often via email or a fake WhatsApp business account — with urgent requests to verify account details or install a 'security patch,' leading to credential or device compromise.
BrandScammers offer paid TikTok verification badge services through DMs, fake websites, and social media ads — charging creators fees or harvesting credentials in exchange for a blue tick that cannot be obtained this way.
BrandLookalike Spotify apps in mobile app stores enroll users in expensive recurring subscriptions using Spotify's branding, while the official Spotify app is free to download and manages its own subscription in-app.
BrandScammers send phishing calls or emails impersonating Netflix billing support, claiming an account balance must be paid via Netflix Gift Cards or other gift cards — Netflix does not accept gift cards for billing resolution.
BrandCriminals send convincing PayPal-branded invoices or payment requests to redirect legitimate business payments into accounts they control.
BrandFraudsters pose as PayPal debt-recovery agents, claiming your account has a past-due balance and threatening legal action unless you pay immediately.
BrandScammers buy goods from sellers using PayPal, then fraudulently file chargebacks while using PayPal impersonation emails to confuse and stall the seller.
BrandCriminals send fake product-recall notices claiming a PayPal refund is waiting, then harvest account credentials or card details through a spoofed PayPal portal.
BrandCriminals embed fake 'PayPal Support' chatbots in phishing sites and search-ad landing pages to harvest credentials and one-time codes under the guise of helping customers.
BrandFraudsters send fake Cash App payment confirmations to sellers, then dispute the charge — or never paid at all — while mimicking Cash App notifications to delay the seller.
BrandFraudsters impersonate Cash App collections agents, threatening account closure or legal action over fabricated unpaid balances to coerce immediate payment.
BrandScammers send fake invoices branded with Cash App styling, claiming recipients owe money for a service and must pay via Cash App immediately to avoid account suspension.