← All scam guides Delivery

Is That Evri Text or Email a Scam?

Evri (formerly Hermes) is heavily impersonated by scammers, especially with fake delivery notification texts. These scams typically claim a parcel couldn't be delivered and ask for a small redelivery fee.

Got a suspicious Evri message?

Paste it below and we'll tell you if it's a scam. Your safety report will be emailed to you in seconds.

5 free checks — no signup needed.

Common Evri Scams in the UK

Here are the most common scams that impersonate Evri, with real examples of the messages people receive:

⚠️ Failed delivery fee

A text claiming your Evri parcel couldn't be delivered and you need to pay a small fee to rearrange delivery.

Evri: Your parcel could not be delivered. Pay the redelivery fee of £1.45 to reschedule: http://evri-delivery.xyz/rebook
⚠️ Tracking update scam

A fake tracking notification with a link that leads to a phishing site designed to look like the Evri website.

Evri: Your parcel EV123456789 is ready for collection. Confirm your address: http://evri-track.com/confirm

How to Spot a Fake Evri Message

✅ Genuine Evri contact: Visit evri.com directly or use the Evri app

Got a suspicious Evri message?

Paste it below and we'll tell you if it's a scam. Your safety report will be emailed to you in seconds.

5 free checks — no signup needed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Evri may send genuine tracking texts, but they will never ask for payment via a text message link. If a text asks you to pay a fee, it's a scam.
If the text asks you to pay a fee, click a suspicious link, or provide personal details, it is very likely a scam. Check your tracking number directly on evri.com instead.
Yes, Hermes rebranded to Evri in 2022. Scammers use both names. The same advice applies — never click links in unexpected delivery texts.

Don't Click — AI-powered scam detection for texts and emails