Help & reporting
Report phishing and secure your accounts
Phishing aims at your credentials rather than your wallet directly. If you entered details on a cloned page, the priority order is: secure accounts first, then preserve evidence, then report.
What this kind of scam is
- An email, text, message or advertisement leads to a page that imitates a service you use.
- Credentials, card details or verification codes entered on that page go straight to the operator.
- Access is then used for payments, account takeover, or as a route into other accounts using the same password.
Common warning signs
- The message creates urgency: an account will be closed, a parcel returned, a payment declined.
- The sending address or link domain does not exactly match the real organisation's domain.
- You are asked for a verification code, PIN or full password.
- Attachments arrive unexpectedly, or a link shortener hides the destination.
- The greeting is generic, or details in the message do not match your account.
- A login page appears after clicking a link rather than after you navigated there yourself.
Steps to consider now
- 1
Change the password immediately
Do it from a device you trust, and change it anywhere you reused it.
- 2
Enable two-factor authentication
Prefer an authenticator app or security key over SMS where possible.
- 3
Check account activity and recovery settings
Look for new devices, forwarding rules, changed recovery email or phone numbers.
- 4
Tell your bank if card or banking details were entered
Ask them to monitor or replace the card.
- 5
Report the phishing attempt to ScamGuide
Include the sender address, the link domain and a screenshot — this improves the public record for others.
Evidence worth preserving
- Screenshots of every conversation, including profile names, handles and the dates shown.
- Payment records: bank transfer confirmations, card statements, invoices or receipts.
- Cryptocurrency transaction hashes and the destination wallet addresses.
- The website address, app name and any download links you were sent.
- Emails with full headers where possible, plus any documents or contracts you received.
- A short written timeline of what happened and when, made while it is still fresh.
How ScamGuide works
- 1. You submit a structured report through a guided wizard — no legal or technical knowledge needed.
- 2. A private case is created with a reference number, timeline and secure evidence vault.
- 3. A case specialist reviews the details and communicates with you in an encrypted, private thread.
- 4. You explore the recovery and reporting options that realistically apply to your circumstances.
- 5. A sanitised, moderated summary may be published so other people can search it. You are never named.
Frequently asked questions
Risk is much lower. Still run a device scan, change the password if unsure, and keep the message as evidence.
Ready to document what happened?
Reporting is free and takes a few minutes. You can search existing reports first — try a sender address or link domain.