Online Threat Alerts (OTA) - Alerting you to scams and frauds.
The fake Webroot email below asking potential victims to call the telephone number in it due to some fictitious membership renewal, is a scam. The fraudulent email is being sent by scammers attempting to trick recipients into calling them at the fake customer support number, linked to a call center operated by the scammers.
Receipt Date: Monday, July 13, 2026Receipt : 580485429WebrootHey,We are writing to let you know that your Webroot membership has been renewed successfully for the upcoming 60 Months coverage period. Your payment of $578.89 has been processed, and your membership will continue with uninterrupted access to your selected services.Account Purchase Record* Plan: Premium Device Security* Reference ID: 709888* Coverage Period: 60 Months* Quantity: x5* Amount Received: $578.89If you have any questions regarding your membership, payment records, or account information, please contact 1 (820) 465-3380.This notification has been generated automatically and is provided for your account records.
Receipt Date: Monday, July 13, 2026
Receipt : 580485429
Webroot
Hey,
We are writing to let you know that your Webroot membership has been renewed successfully for the upcoming 60 Months coverage period. Your payment of $578.89 has been processed, and your membership will continue with uninterrupted access to your selected services.
Account Purchase Record
* Plan: Premium Device Security
* Reference ID: 709888
* Coverage Period: 60 Months
* Quantity: x5
* Amount Received: $578.89
If you have any questions regarding your membership, payment records, or account information, please contact 1 (820) 465-3380.
This notification has been generated automatically and is provided for your account records.
If you receive the fraudulent email message, do not call the fake customer support telephone number in it. Just delete the email.
If you have already called the fake support number and gave the scammers your banking information, contact your bank for help and change your account passwords.
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Online Threat Alerts (OTA) is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark owner mentioned in this article. Some of the information in samples in this article may have been impersonated or spoofed.
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