Fake login page
A page that imitates a real login screen to capture your username, password, and two-factor codes.
How it appears in scam messages
A link in a message leads to a near-perfect copy of a bank or platform login.
Example only - do not act on it
Example only: Sign in to verify your account: [fake-link removed]
Why it matters
It's the engine of account takeover - what you type goes straight to the scammer.
Common red flags
- A login reached from a message link
- Lookalike web addresses
- Requests for codes after the password
- Urgency or threats
Safe next steps
- Never share verification or one-time codes; turn on app-based 2FA.
- Secure the account, change the password, and sign out unknown sessions.
- Warn your contacts and report the takeover.
Related scam types
Related scam messages you can check
- Is this OTP / verification code request a scam?
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- Is this Meta Business Support warning a scam?
- Is this PayPal invoice email a scam?
- Is this PayPal invoice scam a scam?
- Is this fake loan approval fee message a scam?
- Is this credit card limit increase scam a scam?
- Is this fake immigration visa message a scam?
Related scam-type hubs
Related red flags
Frequently asked questions
How do I avoid fake login pages?
Reach logins via the official app or an address you type yourself, and turn on app-based 2FA.