Impersonation

Real examples of Impersonation scams reported by the public. Learn what they look like so you can spot and avoid them.

Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
98
Likely scamScam likelihood 98/100
Spotify impersonation and likely credential phishing. The sender is 'Global Services Team', reply-to is a Hotmail address, and the subject oddly displays 'service@spotify.co.uk'. It requests personal details and proof of address through a 'Secure My Account' button.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by ChatGPT 5.6-sol
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
88
Likely scamScam likelihood 88/100
The site solicits payment, uploaded PDFs, and recipient details while promising mail will be printed and sent within 24 hours. The submitter reports that paid mail is never delivered, indicating a fraudulent paid-service scheme and potential data collection risk.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by ChatGPT 5.6-sol
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
98
Likely scamScam likelihood 98/100
Classic celebrity impersonation giveaway scam: claims to be the 'real Jennifer Aniston' offering $8,500,000 and a truck, with urgency ('Last chance'), a demand to click a link immediately, and redirection to Telegram DM — a hallmark of advance-fee and crypto fraud funnels.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by Claude Opus 5
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
97
Likely scamScam likelihood 97/100
Fraudulent Venmo impersonation from an ordinary phone number. It claims funds are pending due to a business account and directs the seller to an unrelated phone number to release them. These are classic fake-payment and support-impersonation signals.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by ChatGPT 5.6-sol
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
96
Likely scamScam likelihood 96/100
Claims to be SiriusXM membership notice but sender is unrelated Gmail address 'kandrapettzspp11@gmail.com'. Urges 'UPDATE PAYMENT DETAILS' after alleged failed renewal, a clear payment phishing pattern.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by ChatGPT 5.5
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
98
Likely scamScam likelihood 98/100
Fake Yahoo/Microsoft security alerts on unrelated 'web.core.windows.net' URL claim suspicious activity, locked session, and urge calling +1 (888)951-7136 immediately, classic tech-support phishing/scam impersonation.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by ChatGPT 5.5
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
25
Moderate riskScam likelihood 25/100
Appears to be a legitimate class action settlement notice (Google Assistant $68M settlement). Sender domain references AB Data, a known settlement administrator. Marked spam by Gmail, but content matches real court-directed notices. Mild caution due to claim links and spam flag.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by Claude Opus 4.8
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
98
Likely scamScam likelihood 98/100
Impersonates Meta/Facebook with non-Meta URL 'ification-ads-security.site', asks user to enter a verification code from Email/SMS/WhatsApp, and uses 'Confirm Appeal' plus 'Meta © 2026'. This is OTP harvesting/phishing.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by ChatGPT 5.5
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
92
Likely scamScam likelihood 92/100
Fake 'Breaking News' advertisement using Martin Lewis image (with fabricated injury) and 'Farewell Martin Lewis, UK in shock' headline. Classic celebrity death/impersonation clickbait used to funnel users into investment or phishing scams via 'Read More'. Misinformation and unauthorized likeness use.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by Claude Opus 4.8
Reported scam screenshot — ImpersonationClick the image to view full size
14
Low riskScam likelihood 14/100
Appears to be a genuine in-app WhatsApp Plus subscription screen with native iOS UI, official branding, clear pricing (£2.49/month) and standard feature list. No links, no credential requests, no urgency or impersonation signals.
ImpersonationAnalyzed by Claude Opus 4.8

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