Paypal-Betrugserkennung
Erkennen Sie gefälschte Paypal-E-Mails, -Nachrichten und -Websites. Unser KI-gestützter Scanner identifiziert Paypal-Imitationsversuche sofort.
Official Paypal Domains
Genuine Paypal communications come from these domains. Anything else is suspicious.
Häufige Paypal-Betrugsmaschen
PayPal Account Limitation Notice
Fake emails stating your PayPal account has been limited or suspended, urging immediate "verification" through a phishing link.
Fake Payment Received Notification
Scammers send fraudulent "You've received a payment" emails to sellers, tricking them into shipping goods before realizing no real payment was made.
PayPal Invoice Scam
Legitimate-looking PayPal invoices sent through the platform for services or products you never ordered, with instructions to call a scam phone number.
Overpayment Refund Scam
A "buyer" sends a payment (often with a stolen card), then contacts you claiming they overpaid and asks you to refund the difference.
PayPal Friends & Family Manipulation
Sellers insist on receiving payment via Friends & Family to avoid PayPal buyer protection, then never deliver the product.
So Erkennen Sie eine Gefälschte Paypal-Nachricht
- PayPal emails come from @paypal.com. They always address you by your full name, never "Dear User."
- Log in to paypal.com directly to check for any account notifications rather than clicking email links.
- PayPal will never ask for your full credit card number, bank account number, or password via email.
- Use the PayPal app or website to verify any payment claims before shipping goods.
- Never use Friends & Family payments for purchases from strangers.
- Forward suspicious emails to phishing@paypal.com.
Report Paypal Scams
If you have received a suspicious message impersonating Paypal, report it directly to Paypal so they can take action and protect others.
Official Paypal Fraud Reporting Page