Scam texts reported this week
Updated live. Most reported first.
When someone using NoScams gets a scam text, they can report it in the app. Their iPhone removes names, numbers, and codes before anything is sent. When the automatic checks confirm the link goes to a scam website, that website goes on the NoScams block list, and the text shows up here with its links disabled.
No scam websites have been blocked this week yet. When people report a scam text in the NoScams app and the automatic checks confirm it, it shows up here.
How a report becomes a block
No one has to review it first. Every report goes through the same automatic checks, built so a real company's text never gets blocked:
- Only the scam website is blocked. Never wording, and never a website real companies or real people use: sites in our library of real messages, link shorteners, and platforms like Google Forms as a whole are always skipped.
- The website has to be new. Scammers register fresh web addresses for every wave; real companies' sites are years old. A site registered in the last 30 days that imitates a company is blocked after one report. Other new sites need reports from three different people. Older sites need many more.
- The text has to look like a scam to the same rules the app uses.
Every iPhone running NoScams downloads the updated list on its own and checks it against real messages before using it.
What gets published
Only the cleaned-up text with its links disabled, how many times it was reported this week, and where (state or country). Never phone numbers, and never who reported it. The privacy policy has the details.
Report a scam text
In the NoScams app, paste or share the text, tap Check this message, then Report this scam. You see exactly what gets sent before you send it.