Understanding scam types
Explore common scam types and learn how to spot them to keep yourself one step ahead of scammers.
Government Officials Impersonation Scams
Beware of impersonation scams. Learn how it works and spot the red flags to protect yourself.
Investment Scams
Discover how scammer lure victims with promises of high returns, identify the red flags of a suspicious investment, and safeguard your funds.
Job Scams
Find out how scammers exploit job seekers with too-good-to-be-true offers, recognise the warning signs, and keep yourself safe during your job search.
E-Commerce Scams
Understand how scammers take advantage of online shoppers, spot suspicious listings and sellers, and shop online with confidence.
Phishing Scams
Learn how scammers use fake emails, messages, and calls to steal your banking details. Know the warning signs and steps to protect yourself.
Fake Friend Call Scams
Scammers are posing as friends to trick you into transferring money urgently. Learn how to recognise the red flags and avoid being deceived by a familiar voice.
Loan Scams
Beware of fake loan offers on social media or via unsolicited messages. Spot the warning signs of an illegal loan offer, and borrow safely.
Tech Support Scams
Spot the warning signs of tech support scams and learn how to protect yourself. Never grant remote access or approve bank transactions for unsolicited callers claiming to fix your device.
Insurance Service Scams
Learn how insurance service scams target victims, the red flags to look out for, and simple actions you can take to avoid financial loss and protect your information.
Internet Love Scams
Scammers form fake online relationships to gain trust, then ask for money using emotional stories. Learn how these scams work, spot warning signs, and protect yourself from financial loss.
Sexual Service Scams
Learn how sexual service scams work, spot the red flags, and take simple steps to protect yourself from financial loss, blackmail, and online harm.
Cryptocurrency Related Scams
Cryptocurrency-related scams resulted in S$182.2M losses in Singapore in 2025, making up 20% of all reported fraudulent financial losses.
