Delivery scams often use small fees and tracking links to collect card details. Use the official courier website or app instead.
Should I click, reply or pay?
Check this message nowExample message
This is a general example only. Do not paste passwords, codes, banking details, card numbers, Medicare details, licence numbers or confidential business records into any public tool.
Warning signs
- Shortened link or strange domain
- Small redelivery fee request
- No real tracking number or matching order
- Urgent return-to-sender warning
What to do now
- Do not pay from the SMS link
- Open the courier website yourself
- Check the order in the store account
- Use the checker before entering card details
Report or verify through Australian official channels
If the message looks like a scam, keep the message as evidence and report it through Australian Government scam and cyber reporting services. These links open official external sites.
If money, cards, banking, myGov, Medicare, ID documents or business account access were involved, contact your bank or the relevant official service directly first.
Check the message before you act
Paste the suspicious wording into the free Scam SMS & Email Checker. It gives general guidance only and cannot guarantee accuracy.
Check a scam messageRelated Scam Help
Is this guide a guarantee?
No. It is general guidance only. Always verify through official channels. In Australia, report scams to Scamwatch and report cybercrime through cyber.gov.au if you clicked, paid, entered details or installed remote access software.
