Eflow Text Scam Message Scamming - Fraud 0 0 1 1 Mar 11, 2026 2026-03-11T17:50:30-05:00 Mar 11, 2026 2026-03-11T17:52:42-05:00 Online Threat Alerts (OTA) If you received a text message from "eFlow" claiming you owe an unpaid toll, it is a scam. Scammers use these "smishing" (SMS phishing) messages to trick you into clicking a link that leads to a fake website designed to steal your bank or card details. Protect YourselfeFlow's Official Policy: eFlow does not send links in text messages. Any text from them containing a clickable link is fraudulent.Common Tactics: The texts often create a false sense of urgency, claiming you have a "failed payment," an "unpaid radar ticket," or that your vehicle registration will be suspended if you don't pay immediately.Suspicious URLs: The real eFlow website is eflow.ie. Scam texts often use fake addresses like "efelow.click," "eflow-payment.com," or domains ending in ".icu".Widespread Attacks: Fraudsters have been known to set up as many as 10 fake eFlow websites in a single day to evade detection.What to DoDo Not Click: Avoid clicking any links or replying to the message. Even replying can signal to scammers that your number is active.Delete Immediately: Once you've identified it as a scam, delete the text and block the sender.Check Your Account Safely: If you are worried you actually owe a toll, go directly to the official eFlow website or use the eFlow app to check your balance.Reporting: You can report suspicious texts by emailing a screenshot to your bank's security team.If you have already entered your details on a suspicious site, contact your bank immediately to freeze your accounts and report the incident to your local Garda station.