Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victims Home Categories Scamming Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victims 36 36 8.29K 1 6y ago 2020-01-06T12:47:21-05:00 6y ago 2020-01-06T12:53:01-05:00 Online Threat Alerts Amazon Prime members are reporting fake email receipts like the one below, with links to a fake or phishing Amazon website that steals account credentials, personal and financial information. If the links in the fake emails are clicked, recipients will be taken to a fake Amazon page where they will be asked to re-enter their name, address, and credit card information. And, if they do, all that information will be sent to the cybercriminals behind the scam. Therefore, if you think you have been tricked by the same scam, please change your Amazon password and contact Amazon and your bank immediately. An Amazon Prime Email ScamSubject: Your Amazon.com order cannot be shipped."Hello,There was a problem processing your order. You will not be able to access your account or place orders with us until we confirm your information. Click here to confirm your account."Amazon will never send you an unsolicited email that asks you to provide sensitive personal information like your social security number, tax ID, bank account number, credit card information, ID questions like your mother's maiden name or your password. If you receive a suspicious email, report it immediately.Suspicious emails or webpages not from Amazon.com often contain:An order confirmation for an item you didn't purchase or an attachment to an order confirmation - Note: Go to Your Orders to see if there is an order that matches the details in the email. If it doesn't match an order in Your Account, the message isn't from Amazon.Requests for your Amazon.com username and/or password, or other personal informationRequests to update payment information - Note: Go to Your Account and select Payment options. If you aren't prompted to update your payment method on that screen, the message isn't from Amazon.Links to websites that look like Amazon.com, but aren't AmazonAttachments or prompts to install software on your computerTypos or grammatical errorsForged email addresses to make it look like the email is coming from Amazon.com- Note: If the "from" line of the email contains an Internet Service Provider (ISP) other than @amazon.com, then it's a fraudulent email. Check the comment section below for answers or additional information. Share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. Online Threat Alerts is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark owner mentioned in this article. Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed. Save + Was this article helpful? 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Enter comment post here 36an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJan 31, 2022 at 5:22 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Henniker, Weare, New Hampshire, United StatesThe scammers are protending to be Best Buy, take over your computer to issue a credit, falsify your bank account on your screen, make it look like they deposited an extra $20,000. in your account and demand you go to your bank, withdraw the money and they will direct you to an ATM to wire this money ( your own money) in order to re- gain control of your computer.Lan anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userFeb 4, 2021 at 9:42 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Kuching, Sarawak, MalaysiaI received an email from cares-amazn-usshipping66.coUpon contacting Amazon, their CS told me it's a suspicious email.infohttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#infoOct 1, 2020 at 1:29 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsinfo"From: Sales Sent: Thursday, October 1, 2020, 11:54:24 AM EDTSubject: Your prime order of Apple iPhone 11 (64Gb, Purple...Amazon.in Your Orders Your Account Order ConfirmationOrder # 8627-1532955-4926900Hello,Thank you for your order. We’ll send a confirmation when your order ships. Your estimated delivery date is indicated below. If you would like to view the status of your order or make any changes to it, please visit Your Orders. Order Help-Desk : 1-800-738-0223 (Toll-Free)"Here is another scam.an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJul 7, 2020 at 2:19 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Auburn, California, United StatesI’m not sure what to do next. Unfortunately I let this guy into my desktop computer. I disconnected him after just a few minutes after searching the number I called and determining it was a scam.. I changed my password to my email, amazon and bank accounts. I hope that’s enough.an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJun 28, 2020 at 2:46 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Clovis, New Mexico, United StatesReceived an email in form of order receipt. The order was to be sent to a Daryle Martin in Orlando Florida. It was being sent it 2 parts, but was a Mac computer for $1850 and $509. There is a statement that if you did not order this item, to call this number 832-685-4726. I called and a man with foreign accent answered, (not all that unusual) and asked for the order number. Gave it to him, he said yes, I can see that someone used your information to purchase this. He wanted me to put in a code to check my computer for Phishing program. I did not do. He said I would get another email stating the order had been canceled. This has not shown up in my email yet, of course. Please beware! It makes your heart stop to see something like this in your email!an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJul 7, 2020 at 2:23 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Auburn, California, United StatesUnfortunately I was taken in by this guy. It was the same message: order from Daryle Martin same Mac computer sales. It was the authentic looking Amazon message that got me. But while on the phone with him, I searched the phone number (same one as above) and saw it was a scam and closed down my computer. I changed my passwords to my email and amazon accounts. I hope that was enough.
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJan 31, 2022 at 5:22 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Henniker, Weare, New Hampshire, United StatesThe scammers are protending to be Best Buy, take over your computer to issue a credit, falsify your bank account on your screen, make it look like they deposited an extra $20,000. in your account and demand you go to your bank, withdraw the money and they will direct you to an ATM to wire this money ( your own money) in order to re- gain control of your computer.L
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userFeb 4, 2021 at 9:42 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Kuching, Sarawak, MalaysiaI received an email from cares-amazn-usshipping66.coUpon contacting Amazon, their CS told me it's a suspicious email.
infohttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#infoOct 1, 2020 at 1:29 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsinfo"From: Sales Sent: Thursday, October 1, 2020, 11:54:24 AM EDTSubject: Your prime order of Apple iPhone 11 (64Gb, Purple...Amazon.in Your Orders Your Account Order ConfirmationOrder # 8627-1532955-4926900Hello,Thank you for your order. We’ll send a confirmation when your order ships. Your estimated delivery date is indicated below. If you would like to view the status of your order or make any changes to it, please visit Your Orders. Order Help-Desk : 1-800-738-0223 (Toll-Free)"Here is another scam.
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJul 7, 2020 at 2:19 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Auburn, California, United StatesI’m not sure what to do next. Unfortunately I let this guy into my desktop computer. I disconnected him after just a few minutes after searching the number I called and determining it was a scam.. I changed my password to my email, amazon and bank accounts. I hope that’s enough.
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJun 28, 2020 at 2:46 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Clovis, New Mexico, United StatesReceived an email in form of order receipt. The order was to be sent to a Daryle Martin in Orlando Florida. It was being sent it 2 parts, but was a Mac computer for $1850 and $509. There is a statement that if you did not order this item, to call this number 832-685-4726. I called and a man with foreign accent answered, (not all that unusual) and asked for the order number. Gave it to him, he said yes, I can see that someone used your information to purchase this. He wanted me to put in a code to check my computer for Phishing program. I did not do. He said I would get another email stating the order had been canceled. This has not shown up in my email yet, of course. Please beware! It makes your heart stop to see something like this in your email!
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJul 7, 2020 at 2:23 PM by Amazon Prime Email Scam - Fake Emails Sent to Potential Victimsan anonymous user from: Auburn, California, United StatesUnfortunately I was taken in by this guy. It was the same message: order from Daryle Martin same Mac computer sales. It was the authentic looking Amazon message that got me. But while on the phone with him, I searched the phone number (same one as above) and saw it was a scam and closed down my computer. I changed my passwords to my email and amazon accounts. I hope that was enough.