Identify fake USPS, FedEx, UPS, and DHL delivery notifications designed to steal your information.
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Delivery scams exploit the surge in online shopping by sending fake delivery notifications via text or email. These messages claim a package couldn't be delivered and ask you to click a link to reschedule, pay a small fee, or update your address. The links lead to phishing sites.
With billions of packages shipped annually, the odds of these messages reaching someone who is actually expecting a delivery are high. The scammers don't need to know anything about you — they send millions of messages and profit from the small percentage who fall for it.
These scams are particularly effective because they combine urgency (your package is waiting) with a low-cost request ($1.99 redelivery fee) that seems harmless but actually captures full credit card details.
A text from "USPS" says your package is being held at the facility due to an incomplete address. Click a link to update your address and pay a $1.99 redelivery fee.
An email from "DHL Express" says a package from overseas requires a customs payment of $35. The email includes DHL branding and a payment link.