Amazon 27th Anniversary Scam Celebration and Free Gifts

Online Threat Alerts (OTA) - Alerting you to scams and frauds.

Amazon 27th Anniversary Scam Celebration and Free Gifts

The Amazon 27th Anniversary posts below are scams. The Amazon 27th Anniversary scam, which claims Amazon is giving away free gift cards, is being posted by scammers on social media websites. The scammers are attempting to trick their potential victims into visiting spam, phishing, and malicious websites. The websites trick visitors into buying unwanted products or services, steal personal and financial information, and may infect their mobile devices with malware.

Amazon 27th Anniversary Scam Texts

Amazon 27th anniversary celebration
Amazon Free gifts for everyone msyyt86zn.sacburberry.org

The link in the text message goes to the following fake and phishing Amazon website

If you have received the Amazon 27th Anniversary, please do not click the link or follow the instructions in it, just delete it.

Online Threat Alerts (OTA) https://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/

Comments / Answers (9)

Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location.

Enter comment post here

Comment count 9

Oct 6, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Downtown Redmond, Redmond, Washington, United States

What if I did click it already?

Oct 23, 2021 by an anonymous user from: North End, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

I have received and clicked but no personal info given

Oct 5, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Mayes, Chouteau, Oklahoma, United States

I was trying to remove it from my messenger and when I did it ended up opening. What should I do?

Oct 4, 2021 by an anonymous user from: United States

Thank you so much sure is nice when someone goes out of their way to tell you when you are being scammed especially when it seems to be one of the big companies that everyone knows!

Sep 29, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Smith County, Tyler, Texas, United States

How do I remove this from my messenger

Oct 3, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Turner, Ashburn, Georgia, United States

Lightly highlight the link then look for the remove button on your messenger screen

Sep 27, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Pulaski, Little Rock, Arkansas, United States

But people are so greedy and so gullible, they are willing to believe anything. I cant count the times I've tried to warn people from spreading this kind of thing on their pages and the same foolish responses of "What if it's real" or "doesnt hurt to try" and then the crying about their hacked computers.

Sep 26, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Baltimore (City), Baltimore, Maryland, United States

If the link isnt amazon.com, you would have to be an idiot to believe it is real

Sep 26, 2021 by an anonymous user from: Pulaski, Little Rock, Arkansas, United States

I wish these where taken off of Facebook page