Amazon scams range from fake order confirmations to Prime membership expiry warnings. They target both email and SMS, aiming to steal your Amazon login or payment details.
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Common Amazon Scams in the UK
Here are the most common scams that impersonate Amazon, with real examples of the messages people receive:
⚠️ Order you didn't place
An email confirming an expensive order you didn't make, with a 'cancel' link that leads to a phishing site.
Amazon: Your order #302-4958271 for iPhone 15 Pro (£999.00) has been confirmed. If you didn't place this order, cancel here: http://amazon-orders.xyz/cancel
⚠️ Prime membership expiring
A text or email claiming your Prime membership is about to expire or has a payment issue.
Amazon Prime: Your membership payment failed. Update your payment method to avoid losing benefits: http://amazon-prime.co/renew
⚠️ Suspicious login
A message claiming someone logged into your Amazon account from an unknown device.
Amazon Security Alert: Someone signed in to your account from a new device. If this wasn't you, secure your account: http://amaz0n-security.com/verify
How to Spot a Fake Amazon Message
Check the sender — real Amazon emails come from @amazon.co.uk or @amazon.com
Look for 'amaz0n' (zero instead of O) or 'amazon-' domains — these are fakes
Amazon will never ask for your password via email or text
Log in at amazon.co.uk directly to check your orders and account
Be suspicious of urgent language about orders you don't remember placing
✅ Genuine Amazon contact: Log in at amazon.co.uk directly or use the Amazon app
Got a suspicious Amazon message?
Paste it below and we'll tell you if it's a scam. Your safety report will be emailed to you in seconds.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Amazon may send delivery updates via text, but they will never ask for payment details or passwords via SMS. If you receive a suspicious text, log in to the Amazon app or website directly to check your orders.
Almost certainly yes. This is a very common scam designed to make you click a 'cancel' link. Don't click it. Instead, log in to amazon.co.uk directly and check your order history.
Don't Click — AI-powered scam detection for texts and emails